Space heroes
7 space heroes in full costume. Every character starts at $255 for the first hour.
Star Wars party characters give a birthday a clear space-adventure story. This guide compares the character identities so you can choose the one that suits your child's party.
Force Character
From $255
Galactic Monster
From $255
Jedi
From $255
Luke the sky
From $255
Star Princess
From $255
Trooper
From $255Choosing your space heroes
A Star Wars birthday works best when the character matches what your child already enjoys about the saga. Some children are drawn to a heroic Jedi who talks about the Force, others want a sharp-looking Trooper to march alongside their friends, and some would rather meet a mysterious villain they can playfully challenge. Because each identity carries a different mood, the first decision is less about which film to reference and more about the kind of game you want the afternoon to become. A calm Jedi invites quiet focus and storytelling, while a Trooper or Star Princess suits a lively group that wants to move and pretend. Thinking about your child's favourite scenes, favourite ships and favourite characters will make the choice easier. Once you have a shortlist, discuss these ideas with the team so the character, the story and the energy level all fit your party.
Choosing a heroic or mysterious identity
Jedi and Force Character identities suit children who enjoy imagination games built around courage, balance and secret powers. Optional ideas to discuss with the team include a gentle lightsaber-style story, a hunt for a hidden item, or a quiet moment where the child helps the hero make a choice. The sky-themed Luke identity leans toward a hopeful young pilot who dreams of adventure, which can suit a child who likes exploring and wants the party to feel like a launch into a new world.
Dark Lord and Galactic Monster identities work for a playful, slightly spooky twist. These can suit children who enjoy being mildly scary in a safe, theatrical way, and they can invite a cheerful challenge where the birthday child tries to outwit the villain. Ask the team which tone they would bring and whether the character can stay friendly with younger guests.
Group games with troopers and princesses
Trooper identities bring a marching, team-based energy. Children may enjoy lining up, following simple commands and taking part in a mission the whole group completes together. This can suit a birthday with several friends who like movement and cooperation. Ask which activities suit your child and whether the Trooper can lead short group rhythms as part of the booked hour rather than a separate brief moment.
The Star Princess identity offers a different feel, focusing on leadership, rescue stories and a grand entrance. It can suit a child who loves dressing up, storytelling and being the centre of a rescue plot. Compare how each identity would arrange the group: a Trooper team mission and a princess-led quest create very different rhythms for the same guests.
Matching the character to the birthday child
Start with what your child enjoys at home. A child who builds ships out of boxes may enjoy a Jedi who invites them to design a starship within the story. A child who loves hide-and-seek may prefer a Galactic Monster or Dark Lord who sets up a chase. A child who prefers calm, cosy moments may suit a gentle Force Character who speaks softly and invites them to sit beside the hero.
Ask the team to describe a warm, child-led moment for each option you consider. Concrete ideas, such as a choice of which side to join or a chance to name a new ship, help you compare real differences between identities.
Sharing details so the team can tailor the visit
When you contact the team, share the child's age, the number of guests, the visit length you want within the one-hour minimum and any favourite Star Wars moments. Mention whether the group includes younger children who may need a slower pace. Ask which activities suit your child, whether the character can adjust its voice and energy, and how the hour can move from arrival to the main story. Keep the request focused on the identity you prefer so the team can explain what that character can offer.
Your program is shaped around your request. Activities and their order may differ from these examples.
Questions parents ask
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How do I choose between a Jedi and a Trooper for my child?
Think about whether your child enjoys quiet, imaginative storytelling or energetic group movement. A Jedi suits children who like making choices and following a hero's way of thinking, while a Trooper suits a group that wants to march and cooperate on a mission. Ask the team which activities suit your child and how each identity would shape the pace.
Is a Dark Lord character too scary for young children?
It depends on the performance style. Ask the team how the character will sound and act, and whether the villain can stay playful toward younger guests. Families with very young children may prefer a Galactic Monster with a silly tone over a stern villain, so discuss this directly with the team.
Can the character follow a particular movie scene?
Share the scene or moment you love and ask the team whether they can adapt a similar game or story. Treat any scene as a starting idea rather than a fixed script, since each visit can be tailored to the child and group.
How long should I book for a Star Wars visit?
The shortest bookable visit is one hour. Ask the team how they would divide that hour between arrival, the main character story and a closing moment, so your child and guests stay engaged.
What should I tell the team before booking a Star Wars character?
Share your child's age, the number of guests, your preferred character identity, any favourite Star Wars moments and whether younger children will attend. Mention the room or outdoor space you plan to use so the team can suggest activities that fit the setting.