Confirmed characters and voice actors
| Character | Voice actor | Player connection |
|---|---|---|
| Hawks, masculine voice | Jonathan Freeman | One voice option for the customizable player commander. |
| Hawks, feminine voice | Erica Luttrell | The other announced voice option for the player commander. |
| Trick | Dee Bradley Baker | Clone trooper Operator who joins Hawks in the field. |
| Kabb Uppercut | JB Blanc | Authored Zero Company Operator. |
| Jae Mordant | Judy Alice Lee | Authored Zero Company Operator. |
| Cly Kullervo | Alex McKenna | Authored Zero Company Operator. |
| Tel-Rea | Nicole Rainteau | Authored Zero Company Operator. |
| Runa Blask | Vic Michaelis | Hawks’ right-hand who keeps the company operating. |
| Kundri Fathom | Rekha Sharma | Leader of the enemy Infinite Coil. |
| Anakin Skywalker | Matt Lanter | Returning Clone Wars-era character. |
| Bennic Halloren | Leo Howard | Supporting character in the campaign. |
| Visser | Dylan Kenin | Supporting character in the campaign. |
| Neesh Renark | Jim Pirri | Supporting character in the campaign. |
| M-3VO / Meevo | D.C. Douglas | Droid character associated with the company. |
| Typhon | Hunter Smith | Supporting character in the campaign. |
Hawks leads an ensemble, not a silent squad
Hawks is the player’s route into the story: a former Republic officer who left that life behind and formed an independent outfit for covert investigations and tactical operations. Because Hawks is customizable, the role is credited to two performers. Jonathan Freeman supplies the masculine voice and Erica Luttrell the feminine voice. The choice changes the commander’s performance without changing Hawks’ place at the center of Zero Company.
The squad’s authored Operators have individual voices and histories. Dee Bradley Baker plays clone trooper Trick, JB Blanc voices Kabb Uppercut, Judy Alice Lee plays Jae Mordant, Alex McKenna voices Cly Kullervo, and Nicole Rainteau plays Tel-Rea. Luco Bronc is an authored Operator in the game, but the July 2026 Lucasfilm cast announcement did not pair Luco with a performer; that credit is therefore not officially confirmed by that announcement.
Returning Clone Wars actors
Dee Bradley Baker’s casting gives Trick a direct vocal connection to animated Clone Wars storytelling. Baker has performed the clone troopers across The Clone Wars and The Bad Batch, but Trick is still meant to have his own temperament and experience. At the San Diego Comic-Con panel, Baker described finding a particular “flavor” for each clone rather than treating the soldiers as interchangeable voices.
Matt Lanter also returns as Anakin Skywalker, continuing a role closely associated with The Clone Wars. Anakin’s presence does not turn the campaign into a retelling of the series: Zero Company follows an original group operating in the shadows of the same era. Erica Luttrell already had a Star Wars game connection through Squadrons, while D.C. Douglas previously appeared in Star Wars Jedi: Survivor, giving the cast several points of familiarity without relying only on returning characters.
The voices around the Operators
Vic Michaelis plays Runa Blask, Hawks’ right-hand and the person handling the unglamorous work that keeps Zero Company solvent. Lucasfilm describes Runa as a Separatist working with the company out of necessity, creating friction even though she also wants the Infinite Coil defeated. That relationship makes the Den more than an equipment menu: it is a place where competing loyalties and the practical cost of the mission can be heard.
On the opposing side, Rekha Sharma voices Kundri Fathom, the charismatic leader of the Separatist-aligned Infinite Coil. The announced supporting cast includes Leo Howard as Bennic Halloren, Dylan Kenin as Visser, Jim Pirri as Neesh Renark, D.C. Douglas as M-3VO or Meevo, and Hunter Smith as Typhon. Their precise story weight varies, but each actor-to-character pairing is part of Lucasfilm’s published cast list rather than a trailer-based guess.
How character relationships shape the performances
Zero Company places squad relationships beside tactical combat. Operators develop Bonds when deployed together, and those connections can unlock combat synergies. The voice cast gives that mechanical layer a narrative texture: disagreements at The Den, reactions to campaign choices, and the aftermath of risky missions help explain why two units cooperate more effectively or struggle to trust one another.
The central triangle is easy to understand without spoiling the campaign. Hawks is rebuilding a sense of purpose, Runa keeps the organization functioning while questioning parts of its mission, and Fathom gives the company a threat large enough to pull its mismatched members together. Trick and the other Operators then bring their own histories into that pressure. Custom recruits can change the player’s squad composition, but the named cast provides the authored dramatic backbone.
Custom Operator voices and cast credits
EA confirms that custom Operators can have selectable voices as part of character creation. Those options should be kept separate from the named roles in Lucasfilm’s cast announcement. A voice heard on a player-created Togruta or Zabrak does not automatically belong to an authored Operator, and the official announcement does not provide a complete performer-by-preset list for every custom voice.
For that reason, the table above covers the roles Lucasfilm publicly paired with performers. It does not guess at unlisted custom voices or fill gaps from resemblance alone. The dual Hawks credit is explicit because both performances belong to the same customizable protagonist; other selectable voices remain not officially confirmed unless EA or Lucasfilm publishes a direct credit.
Official sources
- Lucasfilm’s SDCC 2026 Zero Company cast announcementOfficial actor-to-character list and panel discussion.
- EA Zero Company Operators hubOfficial authored Operator roster.
- EA introduction to Zero CompanyCharacter customization, Bonds, and story structure.
