Find stories to follow, opportunities for your character to become involved, and earlier adventures whose consequences still matter. StarForgeRP connects campaigns, missions, gatherings, and personal encounters within a persistent shared setting.
StarForgeRP centers on characters played on the Star Forge server of Star Wars: The Old Republic (SWTOR). Scenes can take place in-game, through Discord, or in another format agreed upon by participants. Characters’ choices, relationships, successes, and setbacks give later stories something to build upon.
New to StarForgeRP? Begin with Getting Started. For the shared present and adopted SWTOR story boundary, consult Current Setting, which contains major story spoilers.
Choose the destination that fits your interest. Hooks, missions, events, and campaigns may stand alone or connect through play; Current Storylines and Story Archive help readers find developing and concluded stories.
Follow developing narratives and discover how their people, evidence, and consequences connect. Open individual story records for established developments, unresolved questions, and participation details.
Find guidance and check for listed openings built around requests, encounters, relationships, or unresolved problems. A hook gives characters something to respond to while leaving their choices and the outcome open.
Explore longer narratives connecting several pieces of roleplay. A campaign can follow an investigation across worlds or relationships within one community, with individual missions and encounters contributing to its development.
Find stories centered on an objective: investigating a disappearance, negotiating an agreement, repairing equipment, or responding to another problem. Browse by progress or participation, then read the mission’s circumstances. Objectives can change, and a concluded mission may end in success, failure, withdrawal, or compromise.
Explore gatherings and shared occasions, from celebrations and meetings to situations demanding an immediate response. Characters may attend for different reasons. Check each record for its timeframe, participation information, and access conditions.
Revisit concluded roleplay through its outcomes and continuing significance. An earlier story may leave changed relationships, outstanding responsibilities, or questions that another story can explore. Archive records reveal outcomes and may contain information unavailable to characters.
Begin with a connection that makes sense for your character. Everyday work, relationships, and responsibilities can provide enough reason for a meaningful encounter.
A mutual acquaintance, colleague, relative, or relationship worth pursuing.
A familiar workplace, community, destination, or organization.
A need for transport, repairs, information, medical care, or other expertise.
An obligation, disagreement, unanswered request, or consequence of earlier play.
Browse the Character Directory for people whose circumstances could intersect with your character’s life. Read their dossiers before proposing shared history or involvement.
For missions seeking or considering additional characters, explore Recruiting Missions. Read the individual record for possible entry points and any limits on involvement.
Before entering an established story, check whether additional participants are welcome and coordinate an introduction when needed. A story’s progress and its availability are separate questions. Published information also does not automatically give a character knowledge of secrets or access to restricted places.
Players retain control over their characters’ significant decisions and responses. Characters can cooperate, disagree, misunderstand, or compete while their players collaborate. See Roleplay Guidelines for communication, boundaries, conflict, agency, and character knowledge.
Later encounters inherit the effects of earlier choices. A repaired home, damaged friendship, new responsibility, disputed discovery, or unfinished promise can remain important after the original scene ends.
Follow Characters for personal developments, Galaxy for changes to places, and Lore for the organizations and other setting subjects involved. The Timeline helps explain developments whose dates or sequence matter to shared history.
Story records preserve how those changes came about: who was involved, what happened, and what remains unresolved. Continuity & Canon explains how established lore, community-created history, uncertain accounts, and revisions fit together.
To propose a new roleplay record or request an update, use Contact. Identify the relevant story, explain the proposed addition or change, and include any necessary publication permissions. Submissions are reviewed; publication is not guaranteed.
A story can finish while leaving another character a reason to act.