A newly surfaced Fortnite interface appears to show Epic Games preparing a top-level “Universe Selector” that separates Fortnite, Disney, Rocket League, LEGO and Creative collaborations into their own destinations. The image was shared by Fortnite leaker HYPEX and has not been formally announced by Epic Games, so the layout should be treated as an unreleased or in-development interface rather than a confirmed final design. If released in this form, it would represent a significant reorganization of how players move between major parts of Epic’s growing ecosystem.
The selector shown in the leaked image presents five major categories: Fortnite, Disney, Rocket League, Creative Collabs and LEGO. Rather than treating all experiences as entries inside a single Discover feed, the design appears intended to give Epic’s largest first-party and partner ecosystems their own prominent navigation points. The image does not establish when the interface will launch or whether all five categories will be available simultaneously.
Disney is the most notable inclusion because Epic and The Walt Disney Company have been developing a broader persistent entertainment universe connected to Fortnite since announcing their partnership in 2024. Disney invested $1.5 billion in Epic as part of that project, which is intended to let players interact with experiences and content based on Disney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars and Avatar. Epic has continued expanding Disney-related Fortnite content in the meantime, including creator-focused Star Wars experiences and licensed assets for UEFN.
Rocket League appearing as its own universe also fits Epic’s increasing efforts to connect the two games. Cars and some vehicle cosmetics can already transfer between Rocket League and Fortnite when accounts are linked, while crossovers continue to span both titles. The upcoming Persona 5 crossover across Rocket League and Fortnite is another example of Epic treating its games as parts of a broader shared ecosystem rather than entirely isolated products.
The new image follows earlier hints that Rocket League could become more closely integrated with Epic’s wider platform strategy. Previous promotional material showed Rocket League alongside Fortnite and LEGO content in a shared interface-style presentation, although Epic has not yet announced a unified launcher or confirmed exactly how the games will connect. The Universe Selector leak provides a clearer indication of how that structure could eventually look from the player-facing side.
LEGO already has a substantial presence inside Fortnite through LEGO Fortnite experiences and dedicated creator tools. Epic allows developers to build LEGO-branded islands using licensed assets and specialized UEFN features, while many Fortnite cosmetics also have compatible LEGO styles. Giving LEGO its own top-level category would therefore be consistent with the amount of content already sitting under that brand.
“Creative Collabs” is potentially the broadest category shown in the interface. Fortnite’s creator ecosystem now supports officially licensed content from multiple outside properties, allowing developers to build experiences around approved brands instead of relying solely on Epic-owned assets. Recent examples include Star Wars creator experiences, while Epic has continued adding more licensed tools and IP to UEFN.
The selector could also make Fortnite’s increasingly complicated content structure easier to navigate. Fortnite currently includes Epic-made modes, creator islands, LEGO experiences, licensed collaborations and content connected to Rocket League, while older modes such as Rocket Racing are being retired. Dedicated universe-level navigation would give Epic a way to separate those larger ecosystems before players drill down into individual games or islands.
There is still no confirmed release date for the Universe Selector, and Epic has not publicly detailed whether the leaked categories are final. The interface could change before release, while labels such as Creative Collabs may simply be internal or provisional naming. The image nevertheless provides the clearest recent look at how Epic may organize Fortnite, Disney, Rocket League, LEGO and branded creator content as its platform continues expanding beyond a conventional game launcher.
