Amazon Luna now offers "Star Wars: Galactic Racer" to subscribers of its Prime service.

Image credit: Fuse Games/Secret Mode

The game Star Wars: Galactic Racer will be accessible on Amazon Luna for those with a Prime subscription at the time of its release.

This title is crafted by Fuse Games with Secret Mode handling publishing duties. It enables Amazon Luna users to explore the immersive single-player campaign and engage in Arcade and Scenario modes.

Arcade mode provides time-limited challenges with distinct objectives, while Scenario mode presents extended gameplay with various rules and character options.

This release on Luna will coincide with availability on other systems such as Windows, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S.

Amazon's Head of Gaming, Jeff Gattis, shared with GamesIndustry.biz, "From the start, we wanted Luna users to be in the mix on release day, and Star Wars: Galactic Racer makes that possible now."

"Luna members can dive into the single-player mode as soon as it drops without needing specific hardware or dealing with lengthy installations. Prime members get immediate access without paying extra. It's the kind of seamless experience we aspire to provide on Luna, and we anticipate it will be well received."

Amazon Luna was initially rolled out in the United States in 2022. A year later, it expanded to other regions, including the UK, Germany, and Canada. Recently, Luna was integrated into the Prime Video service in the US and UK.

Luna boasts more than 100 games through additional subscriptions like Ubisoft+ and connections with digital storefronts, featuring titles such as Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, Hogwarts Legacy, and EA Sports FC 26.

Following Luna's merger with Prime, GamesIndustry.biz had an in-depth discussion with Gattis concerning Luna's future strategy and Amazon Game Studios' objectives in reaching gamers without specialized gaming console equipment.

Gattis pointed out that these players enjoy gaming yet lack access to traditional screen-based systems. This demographic isn't typically targeted.

"These individuals may not gravitate towards high-stakes competitive shooters, but they appreciate major AAA franchises," said Gattis. "We've introduced popular series like Hogwarts Legacy, Indiana Jones, and have plans for Tomb Raider. We're focusing on engaging IPs with broad appeal, ensuring that the gameplay isn't overwhelmingly complex."