Star Wars: Galactic Racer Campaign Launches Free on Amazon Luna

Amazon Prime subscribers can now play the full single player modes (Campaign, Arcade, and Scenarios) of Star Wars: Galactic Racer for free on Amazon Luna, publisher Secret Mode confirmed on Tuesday. It is a day-one addition to the service that serves as a quiet reminder that Amazon's streaming platform does, in fact, exist.

While thousands of players have already purchased the full release, Prime members can bypass the checkout screen entirely to stream the campaign on compatible devices, according to the official release details. Developed by Fuse Games and published by Secret Mode, the high-speed title launched on October 6, 2026, landing as one of the prominent new releases featured in our weekly roundup of games out this week.

The details

• Deal: Free campaign access with an active Amazon Prime subscription
• Platform: Amazon Luna (streaming on Fire Stick and compatible devices)
• Included Content: Full single player modes (Campaign, Arcade, and Scenarios)
• Exclusions: Online multiplayer
• Release Date: October 6, 2026

What is included in the Luna version

The version of the game landing on Luna is not the complete package, which might save you some awkward coordination with friends. The free access covers only the single-player modes, excluding online multiplayer. If you were hoping to jump online to settle roommate disputes at 800 mph, you will still need to buy the full digital release.

However, the campaign itself is a runs-based mode focused on perfecting vehicle builds across three different pods. According to a review by TheGamer, the single-player campaign represents the bulk of the core experience, keeping players engaged for hours as they fine-tune their vehicles and watch the story unfold.

The cloud connection catch

Because Luna is a cloud-based service, your enjoyment of these high-speed runs depends entirely on your router. Streaming a game where players negotiate sharp turns at near-supersonic speeds requires a stable, fast connection.

As with any cloud stream, a stuttering connection means your podracer will likely meet a canyon wall before the frame rate catches up. For Amazon, adding a brand-new Star Wars title to its library on launch day is a notable bid to draw eyes to Luna—a service that many Prime subscribers pay for without actually realizing they have it. For players curious about the game but unwilling to purchase it outright, it is a low-risk test drive.