Starlink: Battle for Atlas co-op

Split-screen for 2 players · full campaign in co-op

2018 · Ubisoft Toronto · 77/100

Split-screen

Yes

Local

2 players

Online

Not documented

Cross-play

Not confirmed

Co-op at a glance

Split-screen: Yes
Local co-op: 2 players
Online co-op: Not documented
Full campaign in co-op: Yes
Cross-play: Not documented
Platforms: PlayStation 4, PC (Microsoft Windows), Xbox One
Developer: Ubisoft Toronto

Co-op details come from the IGDB games database. Missing entries mean “not documented”, not necessarily “not available”. Data checked: 2026-10-07

What it is

Starlink: Battle for Atlas is an all-new action-adventure game developed by Ubisoft Toronto. This deep, open-world space saga features Smart Building Technology empowering players to assemble and customize real-world physical starships. Each part attached to the starship appears instantly in-game and players can experiment with different pilot abilities, weapon types, and status effects and unleash devastating combos upon their enemies.

You choose your pilot, hull, wings and weapons, combine them to build a custom starship and lock it into place atop your game controller. As you pilot your way to a nearby planet within the Atlas Star System, you sense you’re not alone. Suddenly, three enemy ships emerge from a nearby astreroid field and it becomes very clear you are not welcome. You try to fight them off, but realize your current loadout isn’t working in this situation. You make a lightning-fast decision, swap out your wings and weapons on the fly and re-engage, as another epic battle begins to save the galaxy from Grax and the Forgotten Legion.

Frequently asked

Does Starlink: Battle for Atlas have split screen?

Yes. Starlink: Battle for Atlas has split screen, locally for 2 players.

How many players can play Starlink: Battle for Atlas locally and online?

Locally: 2 players. Online: not documented.

Does Starlink: Battle for Atlas support cross-play?

No cross-play is confirmed for Starlink: Battle for Atlas. Our cross-play data comes from a hand-maintained list, because the games database has no field for it.