Are Fallen Order Lightsaber Colors Customizable In Game?

Short and to the point: yes, you can change lightsaber colors in 'Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order', but it's gated by what you collect. The game gives you selectable blade colors once you find the appropriate crystals or customization parts while exploring planets and opening hidden chests — there’s no unlimited slider where you type in an exact shade. You also get different hilt components to mix and match, so the sabers feel personalized rather than generic.

If you want total creative control, mods on the PC let you expand the palette and add new hilt designs, but on consoles or a vanilla install you’ll be unlocking colors through gameplay. I liked that approach because it made every collectible feel meaningful; it’s fun to see a color you found months earlier finally put to use in a big fight, and it matched the scavenger/repair vibe of the story for me.

Yes — but it's not the kind of infinite RGB palette you might hope for. In 'Star Wars Jedi: fallen Order' you can absolutely personalize your lightsaber, both visually and thematically, but the game ties most of that customization to exploration. I unlocked new blade colors and hilt pieces by rummaging through hidden rooms, opening chests, and grabbing collectibles on optional routes. There's a customization screen where you swap emitters, grips, and pommels and change the blade color once you have that color unlocked. That mechanic made me actually want to revisit old planets with fresh skills just to see what color or neat-looking part I could find next.

What I like about the system is how it rewards playing the game fully — no instant palette dump at the start. You can't pick any hex color or slide a spectrum to your heart's content; instead you collect kyber-related items and parts, and those unlock a discrete set of colors and styles. That keeps the aesthetic grounded in the setting while still letting you craft a saber that fits your vibe — whether you're leaning classic Jedi blue/green, a stealthy darker tone, or something more eccentric. The customization also feels tangible: certain hilt pieces change how the weapon looks in combat, so you end up caring about combinations beyond just the blade color.

If you want absolute freedom, the PC mod community has your back — mods open up more colors, alternate hilts, and even cross-compatibility with other 'Star Wars' aesthetics. For purists or on consoles, though, the in-game system offers a satisfying middle ground: meaningful unlocks, reward for exploration, and enough variety to role-play your own Cal-style journey. Personally I loved hunting for that one elusive crystal because the payoff felt earned, and seeing my final look on the Mantis made every detour worthwhile.