You know that feeling when a simple side quest turns into a multi-planet obsession? That's Jet Kordo's Legacy for you. I picked this up early in my time with Star Wars Outlaws—yes, even here in 2026 it still draws adventurers back to the Outer Rim—and I'm here to walk you through the thrills, the stumbles, and the "aha!" moments, just like I'd tell a friend over a glass of Corellian whiskey.
After finishing 'The Wreck' on Toshara, ND-5 casually mentioned an old explorer's trail. I grabbed the holotracker from the Trailblazer's workbench, not realizing it would become my most trusted gadget. Without it, the vaults stay sealed. Forever. That little device and I became best pals.
Toshara – Where it all began...
Using the holomap felt like deciphering a kid's treasure drawing. A vague landmark near Typhon's Rock? Check. I headed southwest, and there it was: a building matching that weird silhouette. Up on a cliff edge, behind a small boulder, I found Kordo's symbol. Isolating the frequency made the holotracker blip happily. I followed the blips through a stone archway, down into a cave, and after squinting in the dark (photo mode brightness maxed, I'm not ashamed), I spotted the tiny holodisc reader. Insert disc, ladder drops, vault opens. Jackpot. That first crate gave me the Scoundrel Belt and the next clue. Easy, right? …Nah, this was just the tutorial.
Kijimi – A sabacc detour
On icy Kijimi, the holodisc was actually the prize in a high-stakes sabacc game. I had to win it. Talk about pressure. I tracked down a mechanic in Kijimiko Square, then a shady duo in the Thieves Quarter, who pointed me to a table. One round of sabacc later (cheat cards and all), the holodisc was mine.
Then came the real puzzle: finding the tagged boulder opposite a tower structure, and then the holodisc reader clinging to the edge of a building. The vault entrance was a nondescript door nearby. No drama, just… a lot of cold climbing. I still remember the relief when the door slid open. This vault coughed up a Sabacc Token and pushed the Legacy further.
Akiva – Jungle and turrets
Akiva was generous—two vaults. But first, I needed the Hydrorepulsor speeder upgrade, because water. The first holodisc I simply bought from a merchant in Myrra for 100 Credits. Money well spent. The landmark on the holomap looked like a stack of circles, which screamed Delma Water Tower. The boulder was tucked near a vine-covered wall, almost hidden. The holodisc reader? Buried in the ruins of Salea’s Hand. I climbed down into the underground vault, looted, and immediately got a hint about a second vault. No rest.
The second Akiva holodisc involved eavesdropping on Hutts and pickpocketing a green Rodian with Nix. The tagged boulder was on a tiny island, and the vault entrance required a Speeder ramp jump. Once inside, I went for the crate and—PEW PEW—a ceiling turret sprang to life. I dove behind the crate and sent Nix to flip a power switch. Classic trap. The reward: Scoundrel Pants and a full heart-rate spike.
Tatooine – Sand, dragons, and a lot of sweat
Two more vaults here, and the Krayt Dragon made sure I never felt alone. First vault: I talked to engineers in Wayfar, then followed clues to a crashed speeder near the Pillar Forest. Massiffs attacked, I blasted them, and found the holodisc in a cave. The tagged boulder was dangerously close to dragon territory—I hopped off my speeder, isolated the frequency, and skedaddled. The vault was half-buried in a dune surrounded by banthas. Insert disc, ion-blast a device, and crawl through a vent. I earned the Scoundrel Jacket and an unhealthy respect for desert predators.
Second Tatooine vault was simpler. In Bestine, I overheard a conversation, then cleared pirates from Garrick Ranch, hacked a dataport for the holodisc. The tagged boulder sat outside a trader’s tent in South Jutland Wastes. A climbing path through the rocks led to the vault door. Inside: Sandcrawler Paint Job and a sigh of relief. No turrets, no dragons, just… peace.
The Final Visit – A secret right under my nose
After looting all other vaults, Kay and ND-5 realized the very first Toshara vault had a hidden wall. I returned, climbed the old ladder, and used the final holodisc on a reader beside a suspicious wall section. The wall slid aside. Inside, the last crate contained the Cocktail Umbrella Major Charm and that satisfying feeling of completion. I also grabbed the full Scoundrel Gear Set, unlocking the “It’s Mine Now” achievement.
Jet Kordo’s Legacy wasn’t just a treasure hunt; it was a tour of the Outer Rim’s weirdest corners. I got crafting mats, unique gear, paint jobs, and stories to tell. If you’re planning to tackle it, remember: bring patience, a working holotracker, and maybe avoid the Krayt Dragon on foot. That thing still haunts my speeder dreams.