The blaster is the other half of the fantasy
We already let you build a lightsaber. But most of the galaxy never picks one up — they reach for a blaster. The bounty hunter's matched pistols, the trooper's rifle, the marksman's long gun on a Ryloth rooftop. So here's the other half: the SWURPG Blaster Builder.
Same idea as the saber tool, all-new hardware. You assemble the weapon one part at a time, tune every piece, mark it as your own, then fire it — and what you end up with isn't a picture, it's a real SWURPG weapon you can hand to a character.
Four types, and each is a real weapon
Start by choosing the class, and the whole silhouette changes to match:
- Blaster Pistol — a one-handed sidearm, quick to draw.
- Blaster Rifle — the trooper's standard, two hands and real reach.
- Heavy Blaster Rifle — bigger receiver, thicker barrel, more punch and more presence.
- Sniper Blaster Rifle — a long-barrelled marksman's weapon built around the scope, down to the folding bipod.
Each one is an actual catalog weapon with its own damage and range, not a skin — so the blaster you design is one you can genuinely field.
Tune every part — and the upgrades change its shape
The barrel and body are yours to style; the grip, power pack, and sight carry the real upgrades, the same Chamber, Targeting, and Grip lines you'd install in the character builder. The thing we're proudest of: an upgrade doesn't just change a stat, it changes how the weapon looks.
- Fit an Accuracy Scope and a long optic sits on the rail; a Pinpoint Scope drops down to a stubby red-dot instead.
- A Beam Splitter flares the muzzle into a twin aperture — and when you fire, two tight bolts leave the barrel instead of one.
- An Amplifying Chamber throws a heavier bolt; an Ion Chamber sends a thin ice-blue beam alongside the main one; a Precision Chamber narrows the muzzle to a cone.
- Defender, Marksman, and Stabilizing grips are each a different shape in your hand, not just a different pattern.
Give each part its own material, too — brushed durasteel, blued steel, weathered bronzium, carbon plating — and pick a bolt color for when you pull the trigger.
Make it yours: engrave it, then wear it in
This is where a stock weapon becomes your weapon.
Engrave the receiver with a symbol from the galaxy's own iconography — 24 of them, from faction crests and order sigils to beast skulls and a kyber shard — inlaid in gold, chromium, crimson, or any hue you pick. Or etch your own words in Aurebesh, the Star Wars alphabet: a name, a callsign, a motto, carved into the metal.
Then set the condition. Slide from factory-fresh Pristine through Worn and Weathered to Battle-worn, and the whole weapon picks up scratches, scuffs, grime in the seams, and chipped plating — a blaster that's clearly seen a fight, not one that just left the factory.
Then fire it
Name it, pick your bolt color, and pull the trigger: a muzzle flash, a bolt streaking down the range, and a proper blaster bang — a different sound for each type. Throw it full screen to admire the thing, on desktop or your phone.
When you're happy, build a character around it — the blaster drops straight into your inventory as a fully-statted weapon with its upgrades already installed, and it renders on your printable character sheet, engraving and all. Save it to your account, share it with a link, or send it to the community gallery for other players to browse.
Open the Blaster Builder → and put together the one you've been picturing.
