PowerWash Simulator 2 is getting a Star Wars expansion this summer
FuturLab's sequel is heading to a galaxy far, far away, and it brings confirmed support for the PS5 Pro.
PowerWash Simulator 2 is getting a Star Wars expansion pack in Summer 2026. Developer FuturLab is adding six new cleaning jobs based on the original film trilogy, including an X-wing, the Lars Homestead on Tatooine, and a Super Star Destroyer Bridge. FuturLab also confirmed the game will support the PS5 Pro.
The DLC puts players in the chassis of P0-W2. This Class Five cleaning droid is tasked with scrubbing down both Imperial and Rebel equipment. The pack costs $9.99. You can wishlist it now on the PlayStation Store, but the expansion is launching simultaneously on all platforms the base game supports. You can play it on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, Windows, and Nintendo Switch 2.
PowerWash Simulator 2 launched in October 2025. It kept the core mechanics of the 2022 original and added split-screen co-op alongside adaptable nozzles. The sequel also introduced infinite soap that stays visible on grime to help track your progress. This upcoming pack follows the recent Adventure Time expansion. FuturLab has built a steady business out of licensing pop culture properties and covering them in digital mud.
Cleaning up the galaxy
Star Wars is a setting built entirely on the concept of dirty, weathered technology. The entire aesthetic relies on moisture vaporators and starfighters looking like they have not seen a sponge in forty years. We are about to ruin that carefully crafted art direction with high-pressure water. The jobs range from small droids to massive capital ship interiors. You will use a custom power washer designed specifically for the sci-fi setting. Cleaned vehicles return to service. A spotless X-wing launches out of a hangar after you finish washing it.
You will also run into familiar background elements like Gonk droids wandering through the snow on Hoth. The base game introduced multi-stage jobs where cleaning one area unlocks access to vehicle interiors or adjacent rooms. FuturLab has not specified if the Super Star Destroyer Bridge will use this multi-stage format. The massive scale of Imperial architecture makes it a likely candidate for a multi-part cleaning session. A Star Destroyer bridge is large enough that a single player could easily spend hours just cleaning the floor panels.
Hardware support and technical details
Sony has been quiet about exactly which existing games will receive Pro patches. FuturLab is now explicitly advertising PS5 Pro support for PowerWash Simulator 2. The exact technical benefits for the Pro version are currently unannounced. The base game already runs at a high framerate on current hardware. The Pro patch might simply increase the rendering resolution or improve the fluid dynamics of the water spray.
The first PowerWash Simulator had several licensed packs. Players cleaned Croft Manor from Tomb Raider and the Mako reactor from Final Fantasy VII. The sequel is continuing that exact same business model. The technical improvements in the sequel allowed FuturLab to create larger environments with more complex geometry. This technical upgrade is likely why they can now tackle something as large as a Super Star Destroyer interior.
I am curious to see how the developers handle the scale of these Imperial ships. Cleaning a single command console on a dreadnought sounds tedious. They will probably scale the environments down to keep the jobs manageable. Part of me hopes they commit to the bit and force us to wash a three-mile-long warship inch by inch. We all know someone who would happily spend forty hours doing exactly that.
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