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* AdvantageBall: Any practitioner of Battle Meditation. Bastilla Shan, Nomi Sunrider and Darth Sidious are notable examples.

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* AdvantageBall: Any practitioner of Battle Meditation. Bastilla Bastila Shan, Nomi Sunrider and Darth Sidious are notable examples.



** Finally, between Creator/KarenTraviss and approximately everybody else over the Mandalorians, whom she tended to write as better than the Jedi in every possible way, and Denning responding in such ways as dropping biological weapons keyed to the Fett genome on Mandaloria just to kill off her Fett clones and their descendants. The Disney EU ultimately kept Traviss's worldbuilding intact but ignored the fights with Denning and preference of the Mandalorians to the Jedi.

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** Finally, between Creator/KarenTraviss and approximately everybody else over the Mandalorians, whom she tended to write as better than the Jedi in every possible way, and Denning responding in such ways as dropping biological weapons keyed to the Fett genome on Mandaloria Mandalore just to kill off her Fett clones and their descendants. The Disney EU ultimately for the most part kept Traviss's worldbuilding intact intact, but ignored the fights with Denning and preference of the Mandalorians to the Jedi.



"Here's the deal. [[IfYouEverDoAnythingToHurtHer You break her heart, I break your legs]]." ―Boba Fett to Ghes Orade, on Orade's relationship with Fett's granddaughter, Mirta Gev.

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"Here's the deal. [[IfYouEverDoAnythingToHurtHer You break her heart, I break your legs]]." ―Boba Fett ―[[PapaWolf Boba Fett]] to Ghes Orade, on Orade's relationship with Fett's granddaughter, Mirta Gev.
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* NoUnifiedRuleset: Much like TabletopGame/{{poker}}, the card game sabacc has a lot of different regional variants. This becomes a significant plot point in the novel ''[[Literature/JediAcademyTrilogy Dark Apprentice]]'', when Lando Calrissian [[TheBet challenges Han Solo to a rematch]] of the game where Han won the ''Millennium Falcon'': the two men play "random sabacc", where not only the card values but the entire set of house rules changes at random intervals, refereed in this case by C-3PO. Lando ends up winning by the skin of his teeth when the rules switch at the last second and give him a winning hand where he previously had a losing one.
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* ''[[VideoGame/StarWarsEpisodeIRacer Episode I: Racer]]''

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* ''[[VideoGame/StarWarsEpisodeIRacer Episode I: Racer]]''Racer]]'' and ''Racer Revenge''



* ''VideoGame/SuperStarWars''

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* ''VideoGame/SuperStarWars''''VideoGame/SuperStarWars'' series

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* [[/index]]''Creator/SergioAragones Stomps Star Wars'': The ''Star Wars'' counterpart of ''ComicBook/SergioAragonesMassacresMarvel'' and ''ComicBook/SergioAragonesDestroysDC''.[[index]]



* ''VideoGame/LEGOStarWars''

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* ''VideoGame/LEGOStarWars''''VideoGame/StarWarsChess''
* ''VideoGame/LEGOStarWars'' series



* ''VideoGame/AngryBirdsStarWars''

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* ''VideoGame/AngryBirdsStarWars''
''VideoGame/AngryBirdsStarWars'' series
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Crosswicking new trope

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* OutcastRefuge: The Rebel Alliance established New Alderaan as a safeworld for Alderaanians who had been off-planet when Alderaan was destroyed by the Death Star. Initially the planet's location was kept secret in order to keep those Alderaanians from being further targeted by the Empire. Later on, Mon Mothma's daughter Leida recuperated from an injury or illness on that world, and former Alliance General Jan Dodonna retired to New Alderaan, where he died 24 years after the Battle of Yavin.
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* MouthOfSauron: Mosep Binneed is retconned into posing this for Jabba after being used as him in the comics.
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Creator/GeorgeLucas had an interesting relationship with the Expanded Universe. While he generally regarded it as glorified [[{{Fanfic}} fan fiction]] that he could utilize to market future movies and shows, he looked at it from time to time [[ApprovalOfGod and found works that he liked]], some of which he drew inspiration from. For instance, he initially named the unseen planet that served as the Imperial Capitol "[[AirstripOne Imperial Center]]", but he was advised to rename it "Coruscant" after that name was established in ''Literature/TheThrawnTrilogy''. Likewise, Aayla Secura first appeared in ''ComicBook/StarWarsRepublic'', a tie-in to the Prequel Trilogy, but she appeared as a supporting character in the last two films of that series due to Lucas liking her character design. Conversely, several stories in Lucas's movies and ''The Clone Wars'' brazenly contradicted established lore in this iteration of the setting, leading Lucasfilm's authors to have to create elaborate explanations for every inconsistency to help everything make sense. Lucas also held [[ExecutiveVeto veto power]] over certain concepts; he rejected the original pitch for ''ComicBook/DarkEmpire'' to have a villain use the likeness of Darth Vader, but was supportive of the concept of Emperor Palpatine creating clones of himself.

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Creator/GeorgeLucas had an interesting relationship with the Expanded Universe. While he generally regarded it as glorified [[{{Fanfic}} fan fiction]] that he could utilize to market future movies and shows, he looked at it from time to time [[ApprovalOfGod and found works that he liked]], some of which he drew inspiration from.from and in some cases he even gave his own input or requests. For instance, he initially named the unseen planet that served as the Imperial Capitol "[[AirstripOne Imperial Center]]", but he was advised to rename it "Coruscant" after that name was established in ''Literature/TheThrawnTrilogy''. Likewise, Aayla Secura first appeared in ''ComicBook/StarWarsRepublic'', a tie-in to the Prequel Trilogy, but she appeared as a supporting character in the last two films of that series due to Lucas liking her character design. Conversely, several stories in Lucas's movies and ''The Clone Wars'' brazenly contradicted established lore in this iteration of the setting, leading Lucasfilm's authors to have to create elaborate explanations for every inconsistency to help everything make sense. Lucas also held [[ExecutiveVeto veto power]] over certain concepts; he rejected the original pitch for ''ComicBook/DarkEmpire'' to have a villain use the likeness of Darth Vader, but was supportive of the concept of Emperor Palpatine creating clones of himself.
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''Star Wars Legends'', alternatively branded as ''Star Wars Vintage'' on Creator/DisneyPlus and formerly known as the ''Star Wars Expanded Universe'', was a collection of non-canonical stories meant to complement and build upon the worlds of [[Franchise/StarWars the Galaxy Far, Far Away]] in ways that the Original Trilogy, the Prequel Trilogy, and ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'' would not. While it technically began with the novelization of ''Film/ANewHope'', which was actually released just over half a year before the 1977 film, it didn't properly get started until the likes of ''[[ComicBook/StarWarsMarvel1977 Marvel's Star Wars]]'', ''Literature/SplinterOfTheMindsEye'', and ''Film/TheStarWarsHolidaySpecial'' really got the ball rolling. From there, the continuity expanded in multiple, sometimes contradictory directions covering nearly every imaginable angle to the universe.

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''Star Wars Legends'', alternatively branded as ''Star Wars Vintage'' on Creator/DisneyPlus and formerly originally known as the ''Star Wars Expanded Universe'', Wars'' ExpandedUniverse (or EU), was a collection of non-canonical stories meant to complement and build upon the worlds of [[Franchise/StarWars the Galaxy Far, Far Away]] in ways that the Original Trilogy, the Prequel Trilogy, and ''WesternAnimation/StarWarsTheCloneWars'' would or simply could not. While it technically began with the novelization of ''Film/ANewHope'', which was actually released just over half a year before the 1977 film, it didn't properly get started until the likes of ''[[ComicBook/StarWarsMarvel1977 Marvel's Star Wars]]'', ''Literature/SplinterOfTheMindsEye'', and even ''Film/TheStarWarsHolidaySpecial'' really got the ball rolling. From there, the continuity expanded in multiple, sometimes contradictory directions covering nearly every imaginable angle to the universe.
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* WiseSerpent: The Sluissi are a [[SnakePeople snakelike species]] complete with tails instead of legs, sometimes even sporting cobra-like hoods. They're also known for their intelligence and mechanical aptitude: Sluissi repair crews are famous throughout the galaxy for their thoroughness, often spending long periods of work on details that other technicians would have skipped in order to save time; combined with their [[MellowFellow unusually relaxed demeanours]], this makes them appear eccentric and sometimes even annoying to other species. However, Wedge Antilles confirms that their slow and considered approach has allowed them to solve issues that might have cost lives if overlooked. Even the Empire knows better than to rush a Sluissi repair job.
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* CunningPeoplePlayPoker: Sabacc features quite prominently in the original expanded universe continuity as well, and the more cunning characters usually know how to play sabacc.
** ''Literature/TheThrawnTrilogy'':
*** While on the planet Abregado-rae Han Solo joined a game that Fynn Torve was part of in order to distract local security forces looking to arrest Torve for helping run food and other essentials to the hill tribes.
*** After rescuing Torve both Han and Lando Calrissian filled Torve in on how Han came to own the ''Millennium Falcon'' - namely that the two had been playing sabacc for several hours and Lando had run short of cash, so Lando offered him the pick of any ship from his spaceship sales lot, figuring that Han would go for one of the newer luxury ships instead of the old freighter Lando had quietly been upgrading on the side. But Han instead picked the old freighter upon winning the game.
*** Trying to obtain ships for [[GentlemanThief Talon Karrde]] Han approached General Drayson but had little success in talking him into loaning a ship to Karrde. Leia suggested to Han that he challenge Drayson to a game of sabacc for a ship, but Han remarked he wouldn't know what to do with a whole fleet of ships.
** ''Literature/JediAcademyTrilogy'': Han and Lando play a number of sabacc hands in a rematch of the original game where Han won the ''Falcon''. Lando ultimately won but then gifted the ''Falcon'' back to Han as a token of their friendship.
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* ContinuitySnarl: Several novels set after ''Return of the Jedi'' but released before ''Attack Of The Clones'' and the ''Clone Wars'' tv show present the clone army as the villains (''The Thrawn Trilogy'', for example, mentions Jedi fighting against insane clone soldiers when they attacked the Outbound Flight Project).

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* ContinuitySnarl: Several novels set after ''Return of the Jedi'' but released before ''Attack Of The Clones'' and the ''Clone Wars'' tv show present the clone army as the villains (''The Thrawn Trilogy'', for example, mentions Jedi fighting against insane clone soldiers when they attacked the Outbound Flight Project).Has [[ContinuitySnarl/StarWarsLegends its own page]].
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Word of warning: ''Legends'' is ''[[ArchivePanic vast]]''. Therefore, please only add works that have their own pages on this wiki. The books listed are each part of their own series. They are heavily outnumbered by standalones and two-part series. A list of all ''Star Wars'' media is [[https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_all_Star_Wars_media here.]] Warning: [[ArchivePanic Huge]]. To give you an idea, pretty much [[AscendedExtra every background character seen in the films, even that alien guy just passing by the screen]], has not only a name and a species listed, but ''[[ExpansionPackPast a fully fleshed-]][ResolvedNoodleIncident out biography]]''. Typically no more than that, but still. Oh, [[SerialEscalation and even the movie's]] ''background props'' have received their own stories. As of mid-2012, the list shows [[ArchivePanic 2,337 items]]. Thankfully, [[https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/The_Essential_Reader%27s_Companion a book has been published]] that ties everything published up to its release date into a neat timeline and has summaries of most of it. Conversely, the new Expanded Universe established by Disney is easier to catch up on... [[ItHasOnlyJustBegun for the time being]].

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Word of warning: ''Legends'' is ''[[ArchivePanic vast]]''. Therefore, please only add works that have their own pages on this wiki. The books listed are each part of their own series. They are heavily outnumbered by standalones and two-part series. A list of all ''Star Wars'' media is [[https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_all_Star_Wars_media here.]] Warning: [[ArchivePanic Huge]]. To give you an idea, pretty much [[AscendedExtra every background character seen in the films, even that alien guy just passing by the screen]], has not only a name and a species listed, but ''[[ExpansionPackPast a fully fleshed-]][ResolvedNoodleIncident fleshed-]][[ResolvedNoodleIncident out biography]]''. Typically no more than that, but still. Oh, [[SerialEscalation and even the movie's]] ''background props'' have received their own stories. As of mid-2012, the list shows [[ArchivePanic 2,337 items]]. Thankfully, [[https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/The_Essential_Reader%27s_Companion a book has been published]] that ties everything published up to its release date into a neat timeline and has summaries of most of it. Conversely, the new Expanded Universe established by Disney is easier to catch up on... [[ItHasOnlyJustBegun for the time being]].
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Word of warning: ''Legends'' is ''[[ArchivePanic vast]]''. Therefore, please only add works that have their own pages on this wiki. The books listed are each part of their own series. They are heavily outnumbered by standalones and two-part series. A list of all ''Star Wars'' media is [[https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_all_Star_Wars_media here.]] Warning: [[ArchivePanic Huge]]. To give you an idea, pretty much [[AscendedExtra every background character seen in the films, even that alien guy just passing by the screen]], has not only a name and a species listed, but ''[[ExpansionPackPast a fully fleshed-]][[SidenoteFullStory out biography]]''. Typically no more than that, but still. Oh, [[SerialEscalation and even the movie's]] ''background props'' have received their own stories. As of mid-2012, the list shows [[ArchivePanic 2,337 items]]. Thankfully, [[https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/The_Essential_Reader%27s_Companion a book has been published]] that ties everything published up to its release date into a neat timeline and has summaries of most of it. Conversely, the new Expanded Universe established by Disney is easier to catch up on... [[ItHasOnlyJustBegun for the time being]].

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Word of warning: ''Legends'' is ''[[ArchivePanic vast]]''. Therefore, please only add works that have their own pages on this wiki. The books listed are each part of their own series. They are heavily outnumbered by standalones and two-part series. A list of all ''Star Wars'' media is [[https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_all_Star_Wars_media here.]] Warning: [[ArchivePanic Huge]]. To give you an idea, pretty much [[AscendedExtra every background character seen in the films, even that alien guy just passing by the screen]], has not only a name and a species listed, but ''[[ExpansionPackPast a fully fleshed-]][[SidenoteFullStory fleshed-]][ResolvedNoodleIncident out biography]]''. Typically no more than that, but still. Oh, [[SerialEscalation and even the movie's]] ''background props'' have received their own stories. As of mid-2012, the list shows [[ArchivePanic 2,337 items]]. Thankfully, [[https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/The_Essential_Reader%27s_Companion a book has been published]] that ties everything published up to its release date into a neat timeline and has summaries of most of it. Conversely, the new Expanded Universe established by Disney is easier to catch up on... [[ItHasOnlyJustBegun for the time being]].

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* ResolvedNoodleIncident: For literally everything in the movies. Not only is a backstory provided for every character who appeared onscreen in the movies (and even some of the FacelessGoons), but you also get stories that explain exactly what a "nerf herder" is.
** For an example: Remember that brief blink-and-you'll-miss-it glimpse of the ''Millennium Falcon'' in ''Revenge of the Sith''? Well, there's [[Literature/MillenniumFalcon an entire book]] out about why it's there.



* SidenoteFullStory: For literally everything in the movies. Not only is a backstory provided for every character who appeared onscreen in the movies (and even some of the FacelessGoons), but you also get stories that explain exactly what a "nerf herder" is.
** For an example: Remember that brief blink-and-you'll-miss-it glimpse of the ''Millennium Falcon'' in ''Revenge of the Sith''? Well, there's [[Literature/MillenniumFalcon an entire book]] out about why it's there.
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[[


** Finally, between Creator/KarenTraviss and approximately everybody else over the Mandalorians, whom she tended to write as a MarySuetopia better than the Jedi in every possible way, and Denning responding in such ways as dropping biological weapons keyed to the Fett genome on Mandaloria just to kill off her Fett clones and their descendants. The Disney EU ultimately kept Traviss's worldbuilding intact but ignored the fights with Denning and preference of the Mandalorians to the Jedi.

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** Finally, between Creator/KarenTraviss and approximately everybody else over the Mandalorians, whom she tended to write as a MarySuetopia better than the Jedi in every possible way, and Denning responding in such ways as dropping biological weapons keyed to the Fett genome on Mandaloria just to kill off her Fett clones and their descendants. The Disney EU ultimately kept Traviss's worldbuilding intact but ignored the fights with Denning and preference of the Mandalorians to the Jedi.
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* WhatOtherGalaxies: This continuity states that while there are other galaxies, there's a hyperspace disturbance at the edge of the main galaxy [[CorralledCosmos preventing travel in and out]] and there's only one known place where the barrier doesn't work.

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* MainliningTheMonster: One of the novels has a spider monster that produces a spice called glitterstim, which needs to be harvested in complete darkness, as it's photoreactive. The spider uses it to make its webs, while other creatures use it for some kind of mind reading.


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* MonsterOrganTrafficking: One of the novels has a spider monster that produces a spice called glitterstim, which needs to be harvested in complete darkness, as it's photoreactive. The spider uses it to make its webs, while other creatures use it for some kind of mind reading.
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I don't think Legends will get anymore works, so I think we can cap the Legacy era at 138 ABY, the year the last work in that era ends


[[AC:Legacy era (37 ABY–)]]

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[[AC:Legacy era (37 ABY–)]](37–138 ABY)]]



[[AC:Legacy era (37 ABY–)]]

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[[AC:Legacy era (37 ABY–)]](37–138 ABY)]]



[[AC:Legacy era (37 ABY onward)]]

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[[AC:Legacy era (37 ABY onward)]](37-138 ABY]]
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Up To Eleven is a defunct trope


** Also, the Grand Admirals. In order to be promoted to Grand Admiral status, you have to be the best of the best of the best. Acquiring this rank carries with it legendary status, a warrior to be feared beyond all others. Grand Admiral Thrawn, of course, takes this UpToEleven by being so amazingly good that even the Emperor, [[FantasticRacism a human supremacist]], is willing to promote him. In-universe and out, MemeticBadass.

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** Also, the Grand Admirals. In order to be promoted to Grand Admiral status, you have to be the best of the best of the best. Acquiring this rank carries with it legendary status, a warrior to be feared beyond all others. Grand Admiral Thrawn, of course, takes this UpToEleven up to eleven by being so amazingly good that even the Emperor, [[FantasticRacism a human supremacist]], is willing to promote him. In-universe and out, MemeticBadass.



* TabletopGames: UpToEleven

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* TabletopGames: UpToElevenTabletopGames:
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* ''ComicBook/RebelHeist''

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has own page now


* ''Literature/JediAcademyTrilogy'' and ''I, Jedi''

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* ''Literature/JediAcademyTrilogy'' and ''I, Jedi''''Literature/JediAcademyTrilogy''
* ''Literature/IJedi''
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** Darth Baras' EvilPlan is to deceive the entire Sith Empire into believing that he is the Voice of the Emperor, whose job is to speak on the [[ShadowDictator The Emperor's]] behalf. If he were to succeed, he would become the defacto ruler of the Sith Empire, and everyone would worship and obey him just as they would The Emperor.

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** Darth Baras' EvilPlan is to deceive the entire Sith Empire into believing that he is the Voice of the Emperor, whose job is to speak on the [[ShadowDictator The Emperor's]] behalf. If he were to succeed, he would become the defacto ruler of the Sith Empire, and everyone would worship and obey him just as they would The Emperor.
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* ShapeshifterLongevity: The Shi'ido are a powerful shapeshifting species that - according to the ''The Essential Guide to Alien Species'' - can live for up to five hundred years; their members aren't considered fully mature until they turn ''sixty'', and can't mimic non-humanoid species until the age of a hundred and fifty. Senior Anthropologist Mammon Hoole - AKA Uncle Hoole of the ''Literature/GalaxyOfFear'' series - has been a scientist for decades prior to the events of the original trilogy, and is skilled enough to have taken on truly massive forms like Hutts and Whaladons.

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* ShapeshifterLongevity: The Shi'ido are a powerful shapeshifting species that - according to the ''The Essential Guide to Alien Species'' - can live for up to five hundred years; their members aren't considered fully mature until they turn ''sixty'', and can't mimic non-humanoid species until the age of a hundred and fifty. Senior Anthropologist Mammon Hoole - AKA Uncle Hoole of the ''Literature/GalaxyOfFear'' series - has been a scientist for decades prior to the events of the original trilogy, and is skilled enough to have taken on truly massive forms like Hutts and Whaladons.
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* VowOfCelibacy: ''Legends'' works sometimes deal with Jedi rules about relationships in more detail. [[DependingOnTheWriter Different writers seem to have taken different approaches]] (some of them pre-''[[Film/ThePhantomMenace Phantom Menace]]'' {{backstory}} decisions that ended up getting [[OutdatedByCanon disproved]] by the prequel trilogy, with associated {{retcon}}s to make them fit), with the result that whatever rules the Jedi are said to have had, they must have changed over time or had lots of exceptions. Some characters seem to be married without repercussion, while others are told it isn't allowed. Specific examples:

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* VowOfCelibacy: ''Legends'' works sometimes deal with Jedi rules about relationships in more detail. [[DependingOnTheWriter Different writers seem to have taken different approaches]] (some of them pre-''[[Film/ThePhantomMenace Phantom Menace]]'' {{backstory}} decisions that ended up getting [[OutdatedByCanon [[CanonMarchesOn disproved]] by the prequel trilogy, with associated {{retcon}}s to make them fit), with the result that whatever rules the Jedi are said to have had, they must have changed over time or had lots of exceptions. Some characters seem to be married without repercussion, while others are told it isn't allowed. Specific examples:
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Moving to the newly-created species page.


* CorruptPolitician: This is the hat of the Bothan race. They genuinely hate the Empire, but they're [[ChronicBackstabbingDisorder backstabby]] jerks who are detrimental to the New Republic war effort, except as far as intelligence gathering goes. They're fantastically effective spies, and willing to take casualties. Even when they want to do good, they tend to assume that ''everyone else'' is scheming for political power, to the point where one Borsk Fey'lya routinely ignores warnings of genuine danger to the New Republic because he thinks the good guys are lying to screw him over.

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* ''VideoGame/StarWarsTheArcadeGame''
* ''VideoGame/StarWarsTrilogyArcade''

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* BenevolentPrecursors: The Kwa likes to use super-advanced-even-for-the-setting technology to get around and meet new races. Bad Things happened when they found a planet called Lehon, on which lived a race called the Rakata.



* DangerInTheGalacticCore: The Deep Core is an enormous and extremely dangerous black hole cluster, even deadlier than the Maw outside the Kessel system. In the ''Literature/NewJediOrder'' series the Jedi build a base there after the Yuuzhan Vong [[spoiler:capture Yavin IV]], on grounds that it's next to impossible to reach the location alive without a Force-sensitive at the helm.

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* DangerInTheGalacticCore: The Deep Core is an enormous and extremely dangerous black hole cluster, even deadlier than the Maw outside the Kessel system. These black holes, and all the giant stars, tend to screw up any hyperspace lanes, making getting in or out (or in and then out) difficult at best. In the ''Literature/NewJediOrder'' series the Jedi build a base there after the Yuuzhan Vong [[spoiler:capture Yavin IV]], on grounds that it's next to impossible to reach the location alive without a Force-sensitive at the helm.


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* DevelopmentGag: Here and there, mostly in background materials, a few ideas from George Lucas's preliminary ideas for the films have snuck in, such as the world of Had Abbadon, or the Dark Knights of the Sith.


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* SpaceNomads: The Vaagari lost their homeworld around the same time the Infinite Empire was operating, roughly twenty thousand years before the films. Since then they've bummed around the Unknown Regions just generally being unpleasant to everyone, but never seem to have made any concerted effort to find their old home or just get a new one.
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* ShapeshifterShowoffSession: According to [[Literature/GalaxyOfFear Senior Anthropologist Hoole]], this is how his fellow Shi'ido keep outsiders from getting too interested in their home planet; whenever explorers begin snooping around, nearby Shi'ido transform into hideous monsters in order to intimidate them into leaving - and that's if they don't just [[{{Objectshifting}} shapeshift into rocks and trees]] so they can pretend nobody's home. Consequently, in ''The Star Wars Essential Guide To Species'', the illustration of a Shi'ido is depicted right in the middle of a transformation into something terrifying; in fact, this practice is apparently so common that the only image of a Shi'ido in ShapeshifterDefaultForm available to in-universe texts is that of Hoole himself.
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* ''ComicBook/VadersQuest''

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