Test Star Wars
Which Star Wars starfighter fits your mission?
The course is over, but the simulator stays on for one last flight. Six fighters, a coast seen from above and Nara asking you to wait: which craft would you want to bring home?
PICTURE THE SCENE
At flight school, Lio takes down the sign for the last lesson. You have completed a short introductory course; tomorrow, you and Nara will leave for different places. There is still time for a free flight in the simulator. Lio sets up two independent cockpits, the sea of an invented moon and a lit runway to leave and return to. She can assist throughout the flight. Your cockpit initially shows an X-wing’s long nose; behind you, a simulated astromech turns its dome. Nara settles into the next cockpit and looks at the coast on her screen. “After all those exercises, I still haven’t seen the lighthouse up close. Will you show me the way?”
Tap to make each choice. Your result is free.
An original, non-canonical fan story. The school, people, coast and simulator that changes craft during flight are invented. The six references are the original trilogy’s T-65 X-wing, RZ-1 A-wing, BTL Y-wing, Imperial TIE fighter and B-wing, plus the intact Naboo N-1 from The Phantom Menace (1999). Resistance variants, the Rebels B-wing prototype and The Mandalorian’s modified N-1 are excluded. The cover is official Skystrike Academy concept art, distinct from our school. Preferences concern objects and images of flight; they do not measure ability, assign a pilot’s character or place you in a faction.
The world behind the story
Star Wars Databank — X-wing Starfighter ↗Star Wars Databank — A-wing Fighter ↗Star Wars Databank — Y-wing Starfighter ↗Star Wars Databank — Naboo N-1 Starfighter ↗Star Wars Databank — TIE Fighter ↗Star Wars Databank — B-wing Fighter ↗How this quiz works
5 choices or questions, taking about 5 minutes to read and answer. Reading your result takes additional time, at your own pace.
Your choices shape an original journey and lead to a narrative portrait. There are no right answers: you can go back and change your mind.
Your answers stay in the page’s memory. Read how the results are created.