Star Wars Hunters: Bounty Hunter cosplay campaign

Influencer Marketing

Zorka.Agency cast three cosplayers with 1.4M+ aggregate followers to showcase the Bounty Hunter heroes of Zynga's Star Wars Hunters across Instagram, YouTube and TikTok.

1.4M+Aggregate creator followers
3Hero cosplayers activated

About the campaign

Zynga used Zorka.Agency to showcase the Bounty Hunter characters from Star Wars Hunters through a small, curated cosplay roster. The agency page names three creators, @youngseoul, @kizuki_cosplay and @alicepixels, and pairs them with Aran Tal, Imara Vex and Rieve. The creative idea was character-led rather than feature-led: each cosplayer embodied one hero so audiences could meet the game through a recognisable fandom format instead of a conventional gameplay explanation.

The source lists Instagram, TikTok and YouTube, with cosplay and social posts as the formats and Tier 1 markets as the geography. It also reports that the three selected creators had more than 1.4 million aggregate followers. That figure describes the potential audience assembled for the campaign, not the reach or performance of the resulting posts. The public source does not provide the individual post URLs, a campaign date, views, engagement, installs, conversions or revenue.

The record therefore supports the client, creator roster, platforms and creative mechanism, but it does not support a measured campaign outcome. It has been retained as a draft for client verification rather than presented as a completed performance case study. Publication should wait for the year, links to the creators' campaign posts and at least one evidenced outcome metric. All currently available campaign detail comes from Zorka.Agency's own case-study page and has not been independently verified.

Case in 60 seconds

Star Wars Hunters is a mobile hero shooter, and Zorka.Agency frames the assignment around its Bounty Hunter characters, setting the task as showcasing those heroes rather than the game's modes or mechanics.

The campaign appears to turn on cosplay being a form the property's fandom already produces on its own, so casting cosplayers reads as borrowing an existing behaviour rather than asking audiences for a new one.

The organizing thesis was to showcase the Bounty Hunter heroes through curated cosplayers, with each of the three creators taking a single named hero rather than the roster being covered by one account.

Zorka.Agency cast three cosplayers, @youngseoul, @kizuki_cosplay and @alicepixels, as Aran Tal, Imara Vex and Rieve, running cosplay and social posts on Instagram, YouTube and TikTok against Tier 1 geos.

Zorka.Agency reports 1.4M+ aggregate followers across 3 hero cosplayers, a figure describing the audience assembled for the cast rather than a measurement of what the posts returned once they ran.

Strategy Breakdown

The primary strategy-learning section — interpretation, not a press-release summary.

The page defines the audience by geography and platform rather than by demographics, naming Tier 1 geos reached through the followings of cosplay creators on Instagram, YouTube and TikTok.
Star Wars carries an established cosplay culture of its own, so a game entering it competes with fan work rather than with other advertising, which appears to make cosplayers the messenger least likely to read as an intrusion.
Mobile hero shooters are sold on their roster, and a roster is difficult to convey in a single asset, which is why the work appears to divide the task across three heroes and three creators rather than concentrating it.
Based on the available evidence, the game supplies the characters while the creators supply the performance, so the brand's role in the work is to be embodied rather than described.

Creative & Execution System

Assets & channels

  • Instagram
  • TikTok
  • YouTube

Partners

  • Zorka.Agency (lead_agency)

Creator role

  • @alicepixels — creator
  • @kizuki_cosplay — creator
  • @youngseoul — creator

Results & Evidence

MetricValueResult type
Aggregate creator followers1.4M+campaign_scale
Hero cosplayers activated3creator_count

Why Zorka.Agency's strategy worked

  1. 1

    Casting a small number of creators against named characters gives each one a role to perform rather than a brief to interpret, which keeps the output legible as the property's own cast.

  2. 2

    A stat block built from aggregate follower scale rather than campaign performance suggests the case was assembled to evidence casting quality, so those figures are better read as inputs than as returns.