![]() With those final books, the series concluded, and nothing more was released even when Star Wars Episode II arrived in theaters. The first three plots take place before the Star Wars Episode I film, and the final storyline is actually an adaptation of the movie itself. The fifteen books of the series make up four distinct storylines, each focusing on different characters and written by a different author (although Ryder Windham wrote two storylines). After the interactive portion is done, the reader is referred back to the novel, where the story is concluded. As in the Star Wars Missions, this is a linear sequence of encounters that requires an initial selection of cards (in the same categories as in the Star Wars Missions but with a broader category of "devices" in place of weapons) and features a running score to keep things interesting. When using the gamebook, the reader reads the novel up to a point where he or she is referred to the gamebook, then runs through the interactive portion of the adventure. This time, though, rather than featuring linear chapters and an interactive portion in a single volume, each adventure is split into two books: a linear novel that can be read completely by itself, and a separate gamebook which can optionally be used instead of the middle portion of the novel. Like those books, the first delivery of this series consisted of a boxed kit containing dice (ten- and twenty-sided rather than the six- and twelve-sided of the original series), a rulebook, score sheets, a blank notebook, a set of cards and the first adventure. This series followed the Star Wars Missions books, and it shares their mail-order distribution and their unusual linear format. Game System : Randomization Method : Dice (Whether they're still using Jango's DNA for this is unknown, but I don't see why they wouldn't if it was still available.Language:Ĭomplexity Level : Intermediate (Some Game Elements) They must have some already, just off doing other things. I doubt he's saying they could just whip one up in a couple of days. So clearly Kylo Ren is saying that a clone army is available. That your "personal interests" not interfere with orders from Leader Snoke. KYLO: Then they should have no problem retrieving the droid. HUX: My men are exceptionally trained - programmed from birth. Perhaps Leader Snoke should consider using a clone army. KYLO: They're obviously skilled at committing high treason. HUX: I won't have you question my methods. KYLO REN: How capable are your soldiers, General? Capture the droid if we can, but destroy it if we must. GENERAL HUX: Supreme Leader Snoke was explicit. Here's the conversation in question (forgot it was Kylo Ren in this scene): Though clearly not all of them, as the only other one whose face we've ever seen is clearly not a clone of Jango Fett. As indicated in a conversation in Episode VII, at least some of the Storm Troopers are still clones. He was an adult in Episode II, so must have been born before Episode I, and was the genetic basis for all of the Clone Troopers. He looks quite badass and I don't see why someone would explode his asteroid so he must have survived until the next saga )Ĭonsidering genetics alone, there's also Jango Fett. The gigantic asteroid worm who nearly ate the Millennium Falcon in Episode sure looks more than 40 years old. It would be a bit too young to retired before 36 years old wouldn't it ? If he was born after episode I (32 BBY), it means he became chief of his village at only 24 years old, which is possible but seems a bit young, when also considering the fact that after Episode VI he retires and leaves his place to his daughter Kneesaa. Chirpa the Chief EwokĪccording to canon information, he was the chief of Bright Tree Village on Endor for 42 seasons, which mean, on Endor's 402 orbital period, approximately 12 standard years, which means since 8 BBY. Jabba's servant can be seen in Episode I and Episode VI. He didn't die in the movies and appeared in many games of the extended universe after Episode 6, so he might still be alive in later episodes. It might be possible that he was born during Episode 1. I'm not sure how the webpage found that out. Lando is older than Han Solo, and according this webpage was born in 31 BBY. If he was the same age as Lando, or older, he might have been alive in Episode I as well (see Lando below). We can see him in Episodes VI, and 30 years later in Episode VII. This villain from Episode 7 looks very old, if he is more than 62 years old then it means he was alive in Episode I. Well it's getting more and more difficult to find any proven characters, but I'll throw in a few "reasonable" possibilities, at least trying to cover 6 out of the 7 episodes.
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