History Creator / LucasArts

* ''VideoGame/DayOfTheTentacle: Special Edition'' (2016) - Also made by [Double Fine Productions after buying the franchise.

* ''VideoGame/DayOfTheTentacle: Special Edition'' (2016) - Also made by [[Creator/DoubleFine Double Fine Productions]] after buying the franchise.

* ''VideoGame/FullThrottle Remastered'' (2017) - [[RuleOfThree Once again]] made by [[Creator/DoubleFine Double Fine Productions]] after buying the franchise.
* ''VideoGame/ReturnToMonkeyIsland'' (2022) - Made by Creator/RonGilbert, under license by [=LucasFilm Games=] , marking also the return of the old logo and name of the company.

Prior to the formation of [=LucasArts=], Lucasfilm created several titles for the Creator/{{Atari}}, UsefulNotes/Commodore64 and other 8-bit home computers. These were developed under the Lucasfilm Games banner and published by various companies:

* ''Battle for Naboo'' (2000)

* ''VideoGame/BountyHunter'' (2002)

* ''Obi-Wan'' (2001)

* ''VideoGame/TheDig'' (1995)

* ''Yoda Stories'' (1998)

[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/lucasarts_logos.png]]

It was once a powerhouse creative studio, with TheNineties marking the GoldenAge of the company, a period when it produced many iconic AdventureGames and Space SimulationGames, often ranked among the best games ever. The firm gradually changed its focus towards outsourced ''Star Wars'' products after ''VideoGame/GrimFandango'' returned very poor sale figures despite receiving many Game of the Year awards.

* ''VideoGame/AngryBirdsStarWars'' (2012) - Developed by Rovio.

* ''VideoGame/TheCurseOfMonkeyIsland'' (1997). End of the SCUMM PointAndClick era.

* ''VideoGame/TalesOfMonkeyIsland'' (2009). Made and copyrighted by Creator/TelltaleGames.
* ''[[VideoGame/GrimFandango Grim Fandango Remastered]]'' (2015). Made by [[Creator/DoubleFine Double Fine Productions]], after they bought the rights to the original.
* ''[[VideoGame/DayOfTheTentacle Day of the Tentacle: Special Edition]]'' (2016). Also made by [[Creator/DoubleFine Double Fine Productions]] after buying the franchise.
* ''VideoGame/ThimbleweedPark'' (2017). Developed by former [=LucasArts=] staff as a homage to their previous adventure games under their new company Terrible Toybox.
* ''[[VideoGame/FullThrottle Full Throttle Remastered]]'' (2017). [[RuleOfThree Once again]] made by [[Creator/DoubleFine Double Fine Productions]] after buying the franchise.
* ''VideoGame/ReturnToMonkeyIsland'' (2022). Made by Creator/RonGilbert, under license by [=LucasFilm Games=] , marking also the return of the old logo and name of the company.

* ''[[https://lostmediawiki.com/Vanishing_Act_(lost_development_material_of_cancelled_Lucas_Arts_adventure_game;_1997-1998) Vanishing Act aka Magic Box]]'' (cancelled in 1998)
* ''[[https://lostmediawiki.com/Sam_%26_Max_Plunge_Through_Space_(lost_build_of_cancelled_Xbox_adventure_game_sequel;_2001-2002) Sam & Max Plunge Through Space]]'' (cancelled in 2002)
* ''Full Throttle: Payback'' (cancelled in 2003)
* ''Full Throttle: Hell on Wheels'' (cancelled in 2003)
* ''[[https://lostmediawiki.com/Sam_%26_Max:_Freelance_Police_(lost_build_of_cancelled_Lucas_Arts_PC_adventure_game_sequel;_2002-2004) Sam & Max: Freelance Police]]'' (cancelled in 2004)
* ''Handsome Halibut'' ([[https://mixnmojo.com/news/Something-fishy-going-on-at-LucasArts mystery project announced in 2009]]; presumably vaporware)
* ''Pipe Dream: The Flooz Must Flow'' ([[https://adventuregamers.com/articles/view/17616 unfulfilled idea by Michael Stemmle]])
* ''Maniac Mansion: Night of a Thousand Tentacles'' ([[https://adventuregamers.com/articles/view/17616 another unfulfilled idea by Michael Stemmle]])

* ''VideoGame/StarWarsBattlefront'' (2004) - Developed by Pandemic Studios.
** ''VideoGame/StarWarsBattlefrontII'' (2005) - Developed by Pandemic Studios.
** ''VideoGame/StarWarsBattlefrontRenegadeSquadron'' (2007) - Developed by Creator/{{Rebellion}}.
** ''VideoGame/StarWarsBattlefrontEliteSquadron'' (2009) - Developed by Creator/{{Rebellion}}.

* ''VideoGame/ThePhantomMenace'' (1999)

* ''VideoGame/StarWarsDemolition'' (2000)

* ''VideoGame/SuperStarWars'' (1992)

* ''VideoGame/ZombiesAteMyNeighbors'' (1993) - Published by Konami.
** ''Ghoul Patrol'' (1994)

* ''VideoGame/KnightsOfTheOldRepublic'' (2002) - Developed by Creator/BioWare.

* ''Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace'' (1999)

Subsequent titles published or developed in-house include ''Fracture'', ''VideoGame/{{Mercenaries}}: Playground of Destruction'' (note that its sequel, ''Mercenaries 2: World in Flames'' had its publishing rights given to Creator/ElectronicArts by developer Pandemic) and ''Star Wars: VideoGame/TheForceUnleashed''. However, the sequel, ''The Force Unleashed II'' would prove to be the last in-house game developed by [=LucasArts=]; soon afterward, in the summer of 2008, the studio was disbanded, with [=LucasArts=] announcing that it would become largely a title publisher. Their financial state also led to the cancellation of numerous in-development titles, and indirectly caused ''Battlefront III'' developer Creator/FreeRadical to go under due to withholding payments and cancellation fees. The last several years of the company were marred by poor sales, layoffs, and multiple changes of leadership. Internal development had all but ceased, though they still dedicated resources to keeping existing [=IPs=] afloat, such as {{Updated Rerelease}}s of the first two ''Monkey Island'' games, the first digital releases of some of their out-of-print catalog titles, and a collaboration with Creator/TelltaleGames to created an episodic sequel to the IP.

* ''VideoGame/TheForceUnleashed'' (2008)

* ''VideoGame/RebelAssault'' (1993), an arcade-style FullMotionVideo game with a 1995 sequel.
* The ''X-Wing'' Series:

** ''[[VideoGame/XWingVsTieFighter X-Wing vs. TIE Fighter]]'' (1997)

** ''VideoGame/JediKnightIIJediOutcast'' (2002)
** ''VideoGame/JediKnightJediAcademy'' (2004)

* ''[[VideoGame/StarWarsMastersOfTerasKasi Masters of Teräs Käsi]]'' (1997)
* ''[[VideoGame/StarWarsRebellion Rebellion]]'' (1997)
* ''VideoGame/RogueSquadron'' (1998)

* ''VideoGame/StarWarsBattlefront'' (2004)
** ''VideoGame/StarWarsBattlefrontII'' (2005)
** ''VideoGame/StarWarsBattlefrontRenegadeSquadron'' (2007)
** ''VideoGame/StarWarsBattlefrontEliteSquadron'' (2009)

* ''VideoGame/StarWarsGalacticBattlegrounds'' (2001) - Producer. Developed by [[VideoGame/AgeOfEmpires EnsembleStudios]].
* ''VideoGame/StarWarsObiWan'' (2001)
* ''VideoGame/StarWarsTheCloneWars''
* ''VideoGame/KnightsOfTheOldRepublic'' (2002) - Developed by Creator/BioWare and published by [=LucasArts=].
* ''VideoGame/KnightsOfTheOldRepublicIITheSithLords'' (2004) - Developed by Creator/{{Obsidian|Entertainment}} on [=BioWare=]'s suggestion, but suffered heavy ExecutiveMeddling from [=LucasArts=] and was ChristmasRushed.

* ''VideoGame/StarWarsEpisodeIIIRevengeOfTheSith'' (2005)
* ''VideoGame/EmpireAtWar'' (2006)
* ''VideoGame/TheForceUnleashed'' (2008) - A sequel was released in 2010.
* ''VideoGame/AngryBirdsStarWars'' (2012)
* All ''VideoGame/LEGOStarWars'' games made prior to the Disney acquisition of Lucasfilm

* [[/index]]The ''X-Wing'' series (1993-1999) is considered a SpiritualSuccessor, developed by the same studio, ''Totally Games!'' with an evolutioned engine and many inherited features literally RecycledInSpace.

* ''VideoGame/{{Mercenaries}}: Playground of Destruction'' (once again, note that its [[GameBreakingBug sequel]] went to Creator/ElectronicArts)
* ''VideoGame/{{Fracture}}''

* ''VideoGame/{{Outlaws}}''
* ''VideoGame/IndianaJonesAndHisDesktopAdventures''
* ''VideoGame/IndianaJonesAndTheInfernalMachine''
* ''VideoGame/{{Lucidity}}''
* ''VideoGame/{{Gladius}}''
* ''VideoGame/BigSkyTrooper''
* ''VideoGame/ZombiesAteMyNeighbors''
* ''VideoGame/HercsAdventures''
* ''VideoGame/{{Thrillville}}''
* ''Yoda Stories''

Lucasfilm Games (known as [=LucasArts=] between 1990 and 2021) is the video game licensor of Creator/{{Lucasfilm}}. It's in charge of doling out the license for all official ''Franchise/StarWars'' and ''Franchise/IndianaJones'' and all other Lucasfilm properties.

* ''VideoGame/StarWarsDemolition'' (2000)

Lucasfilm Games (known as LucasArts between 1990 and 2021) is the video game licensor of Creator/{{Lucasfilm}}. It's in charge of doling out the license for all official ''Franchise/StarWars'' and ''Franchise/IndianaJones'' and all other Lucasfilm properties.

[=LucasArts=] Entertainment Company LLC is the game development firm of Creator/{{Lucasfilm}} that's in charge of doling out the license for all official ''Franchise/StarWars'' and ''Franchise/IndianaJones'' games. Initially founded in 1982 as Lucasfilm Games, it returned to that name in again 2021.

In addition to the aforementioned, the studio was also famous for producing adventure games like ''VideoGame/FullThrottle'' and ''VideoGame/DayOfTheTentacle'' as well as the ''VideoGame/MonkeyIsland'' series (and more recently, the ''Mercenaries'' series), as well as a series of UsefulNotes/WorldWarII and ''Star Wars''-themed flight sims developed by Lawrence Holland's Totally Games! studio, mainly ''Battlehawks 1942,'' ''VideoGame/SecretWeaponsOfTheLuftwaffe'' and the ''VideoGame/XWing'' and ''VideoGame/TIEFighter'' space combat games.