Zero Company builds and squad compositions

Put the Medic's damage buff on the Operator that attacks most often — the clearest confirmed synergy in the game, and the one EA and the developers describe most directly.

Flag a target with Identify Weakness, then remove it with the squad's single biggest shot.

Stop waiting for enemies to walk into your reaction cone — push them into it.

Build the mandatory Operator into an action-economy engine that hands an extra Action Point to whoever needs it most — and banks Bond progress every time it fires.

Developers specifically recommend Ion weapons against Separatist droids — build the squad around that counter.

Funnel damage into the Operator built to take it, then heal that Operator — the lowest-risk answer to permadeath.

Push enemies out of cover with the Force, then remove them at range.

The one Operator with nothing to choose: both her Specializations are fixed. Her build is what you put around her, and how you spend Harmony.

The only Operator whose class is both fixed and expandable: locked to Mandalorian Warrior, and able to add any of the eight as a secondary once dual Specializations unlock.

A squad assembled for the hardest of the four difficulty settings, built around the two things a harder fight actually takes away: Action Points and margin for a missed shot.

A squad for the ironman setting, where you cannot reload past a bad battle — built to lose slowly rather than to win fast.

An untested first-campaign squad, built only from confirmed mechanics — the reasoning is ours, and it has not yet been played in the retail build.

A themed all-clone company, confirmed as possible once clone recruitment unlocks — with one story-mission caveat.

An all-droid company, officially confirmed as possible — with the same story-mission caveat and one open question about Ion.

Compel the enemy to shoot the one Operator who cannot be hurt, then kill freely on your turn.

Do not shoot the enemy. Push it into the guns you already aimed.

One Scout exists to fill the Advantage pool, and one Operator exists to empty it. The rest of the squad stays off the pool entirely.

A Gunslinger built around a Weapon Mod that ignites the target on every attack, so the class that shoots most often applies a stacking status fastest.

One Operator picks a position on the first turn and never leaves it, trading all mobility for a damage and accuracy bonus while the other three bring the fight to them.

One droid, three fighters. The astromech carries no weapon and spends every turn handing its Action Points to the Operator that converts them into the most damage.

Four authored Operators paired with the second Specialization that compounds their fixed Talent rather than repeating it — the arrangement a launch-week creator arrived at, argued here against the mechanics.

Sharpshooter first, Gunslinger second, and every rank bought points at one number: the chance a shot criticals. The dual specialization is what makes it work.

Two astromechs feeding Action Points to the one Operator whose signature move costs none, so her turn ends when the enemies do rather than when the points do.

Three Operators as a launch-week guide actually played them, mods and Utilities included — the first build here to carry a loadout, because it is the first whose loadout somebody observed rather than reasoned.