near-future. Other rumored console games The lower than expected sales and mixed fan reception towards Electronic Arts' handling of the Battlefront sub-franchise has led to rumors of Lucasfilm considering to change the terms of the license, originally set to expire in 2024. Lucasfilm was rumored to be courting either Ubisoft or Activision to either replace EA, or sharing rights to develop Star Wars games with them. Mobile games Star Wars: Assault Team (2014) Star Wars: Commander - Android, iOS, Windows Phone (2014) Star Wars: Galactic Defense - Android, iOS (2014). Spans both the prequel and original trilogies. Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes - Android, iOS (2015). As of November 2019, the game covers the prequel, original and sequel eras, and the Expanded Universe; most of the EU content originates from the Knights of the Old Republic series of games. Star Wars: Uprising - Android, iOS (2015, discontinued November 17, 2016) Star Wars: Heroes Path - iOS (2015) Star Wars Rebels: Recon Missions - Android, iOS, Windows Phone (2015) Journeys series: Journeys: The Phantom Menace - iOS (2014) Journeys: Beginnings - iOS (2014) Star Wars: Force Arena (2017) - Force Arena was a player versus player real-time strategy mobile game for iOS and Android. It was developed and published by Netmarble Games in association with Lucasfilm. Force Arena is set in the Rebellion era of the Star Wars storyline. Players control customized squads of characters and vehicles in a multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) environment. The roster of over 80 available characters included Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, Han Solo, Darth Vader, Palpatine, Grand Admiral Thrawn, Grand Moff Tarkin, Doctor Aphra, Ezra Bridger, and Jyn Erso. The game was shut down in March 2019, following an announcement on December 19, 2018. Non-exclusivity of Star Wars titles (2021–present) In January 2021, Lucasfilm revived the Lucasfilm Games label as the licensing brand for all IP from the Lucasfilm production. This included a new Indiana Jones game to be produced by MachineGames, as well as a new open world Star Wars game to be produced by Ubisoft and Massive Entertainment, the first major non-EA Star Wars game. Lucasfilm did not speak to the state of EA's prior exclusive license to develop Star Wars games but affirmed EA would still be making such games, but stated that they "feel like there's room for others". In February 2021, a free-to-play competitive arena combat game developed by Zynga