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These Are All The Best Star Wars Merch Deals You're Looking For

GameSpot » All News RSS Feed✍ Colette Bennett📅 May 4, 2026⏱ 4 min read(4 months ago)

Overview & Key Takeaways

While May 4 may not be an official holiday on your calendar, it's a happy day for Star Wars fans. It's a great time to rewatch the movies and shows, but there's also a horde of fun new merch debuted on this day every year. And who needs an excuse to buy Star Wars merch, really? There are tons of exclusive deals at retailers like Amazon, Walmart, Target, and beyond, plus some cool merch to check out at the official Disney Store. We've combed through the listings and highlighted some the best Star Wars Day deals below, but be mindful most of these discounts are only good for today, so grab them while you can.

See All May 4th Deals at:

Amazon's best discount is on the Star Wars Citizen watches, which are discounted as high as 51% off and come in Darth Vader and Han Solo styles. We also love the vintage-inspired May The Fourth Be With You t-shirts, which come in the classic poster style and a colorful font with a group of the series' most beloved characters.

Walmart's Star Wars deals are heavy on Lego sets, so if you're a collector, this is the sale for you. A few of the discounted sets include the Acclamator-Class Assault Ship, The Mandalorian Trouble on Tattooine, and the Obi-Wan Kenobi Jedi Starfighter. Target's deals feature everything from Star Wars Funko Pops to collectible figures like The Black Series Imperial Remnant Stormtrooper.

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See All May 4th Deals at:

While most new Star Wars items at the Disney Store are not discounted, some are limited edition collectibles that you may want to add to your collection. Disney Store's new Padme Lake Collection, including a purse, earrings, and a Mickey ears headband, are all exclusive to the Disney Store (and would look amazing with the new Padme Lake Dress Mini Backpack that Loungefly just debuted).

Amazon Star Wars Day Merch Deals

Amazon has a ton of Star Wars deals to choose from, including everything from t-shirts and watches to Lego sets, premium electronic helmet replicas, bags, and plushies.

Clothing and Accessories

Toys

Lego

Tabletop/Board Games

Other Merch

Walmart Star Wars Day Merch Deals

Walmart's discounts include just about everything a fan could want, from Lego, clothing, and collectible figures to comic books, Blu-rays, and much, much more.

Blu-rays

Clothing and Accessories

Toys

Lego

Other Merch

Target Star Wars Day Merch Deals

If you're looking to save some money on Star Wars Lego sets or you need your very own Grogu to hug (and who doesn't), Target has some deals today that are worth checking out--but they're only good until midnight, so don't wait to add what you want to your cart.

Books

Lego

Toys

Disney Store Star Wars Day Merch Deals

While Disney Store doesn't have as many discounts on its stock for Star Wars day, it does have some items that you won't find anywhere else. We highlighted some of the new items we think are the most notable, as well as a few of the deals.

Clothing and Accessories

Toys

Other Merch

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Playing Halloween: The Game's Single-Player Campaign Is A Tutorialized Love Letter, But Not What You're Here For

!Halloween The Game Michael Myers Illfonic Gun Interactive Single Player Campaign (https://gameinformer.com/sites/default/files/styles/bodydefault/public/2026/09/03/af83b5ce/halloweenpromo1.jpg.webp) Colorado-based developer IllFonic has been making asymmetrical multiplayer games based on iconic movie IPs for most of its existence. Arguably its biggest hit remains its first stab at the genre, with 2017's Friday the 13th: The Game (a great game now infamous for its shutdown), but since then, the team has released Predator: Hunting Grounds, Ghostbusters: Spirits Unleashed, and most recently, Killer Klowns from Outer Space: The Game. Finally, though, IllFonic is making the biggest horror-movie-turned-asymmetrical-multiplayer layup game of all time with Halloween: The Game. If you preorder the more expensive fancy-smancy version, you can hop into the game early on September 4; otherwise, the game goes wide on September 8. I need more time to work through and digest IllFonic's multiplayer offering in Halloween, but I have completed the single-player campaign (the studio's first in one of these games) and wanted to bring you some initial thoughts. A Few Notches Above Glorified Tutorial !Game Informer News(https://gameinformer.com/sites/default/files/styles/bodydefault/public/2026/09/03/2e83139b/halloween1.jpg.webp) If you aren't a multiplayer person and were curious about picking up Halloween for its single-player offering... I wouldn't. It lasts just a couple of hours – though you can extend it by replaying chapters to knock out optional objectives and unlock cosmetic rewards – and is just a few notches above a glorified tutorial for playing as Michael Myers. Each chapter introduces new mechanics in his kit that you will then hone and master in the multiplayer side of Halloween. There is a heaping dose of love from IllFonic, however, to the movies, primarily the 1978 Halloween from director/synth player/gamer John Carpenter that started it all, that elevates it just so. As you might expect, a single-player campaign where you play as Michael Myers based on the first Halloween film is, well, a video game version of that movie. If you've never played an IllFonice game before, this campaign will give you the rundown on how its games feel, including the at-this-point-must-be-a-feature-and-not-a-bug baked-in instability. I encountered nothing game-ruining, but like its predecessors, Halloween has a distinguishable jank to it that you will either come to love because it adds to the unpredictable nature of these multiplayer experiences or you will hate because... it's still jank. It runs fine, performance-wise, but I did encounter some noticeable bugs, like falling through floors or being unable to hide bodies in designated hiding areas; I would not categorize this as the acceptable jank I expect in an IllFonic game, and I hope the team is working on patching issues like that up. !Game Informer News(https://gameinformer.com/sites/default/files/styles/bodydefault/public/2026/09/03/bd2832aa/halloweenpromo3.jpg.webp) Nonetheless, escaping Smith's Grove, killing a mechanic and donning Michael's trademark navy blue jumpsuit, and killing the clerk at a department store so you can steal and put on the William Shatner mask to complete the set is good fun. A filmic look overlaid on the game's true-to-movie visual style sells the aesthetics. Though if you aren't a fan of film grain, you won't like what you see. Performances in the campaign are fine, with Dr. Loomis being the only real standout/named character in the otherwise boilerplate cast who are there to be victims. Running around Haddonfield's suburbs as Michael is good, terrifying fun. In quiet moments, his pained breaths add a sinister air to every step, while screams from nearby houses or hushed breathing in closets sell the idea that you embody evil and everyone is afraid of you. So, too, does the wide array of kills at your disposal. You can stalk victims from afar, completing minigames to raise what is essentially their fear level, and then strike using your knife, your hands, other weapons you find out and about like pitchforks and fire pokers, or even the environment for special contextual kills (like piercing bodies onto telephone poles or throwing someone off a second-floor porch). It remains a good time throughout the short campaign, which ends with Michael escaping Haddonfield to presumably go kill a bunch of random players in online matchmaking lobbies, but it does little more than teach you the ropes within the context of some of Michael's most notorious kills. !Game Informer News(https://gameinformer.com/sites/default/files/styles/bodydefault/public/2026/09/03/05b7c47e/halloween2.jpg.webp) I'm satisfied as this campaign is about what I expected, but I would have liked something bigger to dig my knife into for IllFonic's first go at a single-player experience like this. Admittedly, however, that's not what you're here for (or at least, not what you should be here for). IllFonic's games of this ilk live and die by the multiplayer, and though I can see how playing as Michael will be interesting, I still have no idea what it's like to play alongside real players or as a resident running from him. With the campaign behind me, I'll be starting my multiplayer Halloween journey properly. Look forward to my review for Game Informerat a later date. In the meantime, read Game Informer's reviews for Friday the 13th: The Game(https://gameinformer.com/games/fridaythe13ththegame/b/playstation4/archive/2017/06/02/a-killer-formula-suffering-massive-casualties.aspx), Predator: Hunting Grounds(https://gameinformer.com/review/predator-hunting-grounds/not-quite-at-its-apex), and Killer Klowns from Outer Space: The Game(https://gameinformer.com/review/killer-klowns-from-outer-space-the-game/more-fun-than-a-pie-in-the-face). After that, read our interview with IllFonic about what to expect in Halloween(https://gameinformer.com/gamescom-2025/2025/08/25/everything-we-learned-about-single-player-and-multiplayer-in-illfonics).

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