Twi'lek/Legends

"My people, the Twi'leks, have an ancient and rich history of non-violence. We prefer intellect and cleverness to outright brutality."

―Tott Doneeta

Twi'leks ((pronounced /'twilɛk/) or /'twaɪlɛk/), sometimes referred to disparagingly as "Tail-heads," were an omnivorous humanoid species originating from the planet Ryloth. They tended to eat cultivated molds, fungi, and rycrit meat. Their distinctive features included colorful skin, which varied in pigment from individual to individual, and a pair of shapely prehensile tentacles that grew from the base of their skulls. The tentacles, called "brain-tails," "lekku," "tchun-tchin," or "head-tails," were advanced organs used for communication and cognitive functions. Twi'leks possessed a fairly standard humanoid vocal structure and were capable of learning most alien languages; however, they usually preferred their native language of Twi'leki, which incorporated subtle movement of the lekku. When they wished, they could even communicate in complete secrecy using their versatile brain-tails. Twi'lek females were often used as slaves or dancers because of their beauty.

Biology and appearance

"Oh, yes. Wormheads. Twin tendrils off head. Females much yum-yum."

―Vilmarh Grahrk

Tae Boon, a pink-skinned Twi'lek male

The Twi'leks were a sentient species of mostly hairless mammals. They were humanoid in form, with two legs and two arms.

Males had humanoid ears, and among females there was equal biological evidence for humanoid ears and ear "cones." While some headdresses were cultural decoration to denote status, quite a few were originally introduced as "muzzles" to prevent the slaves from having access to a language that non-Twi'lek handlers could not understand.

Both males and females had little to no body hair, with the only notable exception being eyelashes to aid in keeping out the sand and heat of Ryloth. Females typically had painted eyebrows or had their eyebrows tattooed on, in order to appear more palatable and less alien to more baseline humanoid offworlders. Boc Aseca had body hair under the armpits and on his chest, and Hawk Ryo had a beard and eyebrows, though it is unknown whether this was the result of some genetic mutation, a rare subspecies, or something else.

Female Twi'leks were considered especially attractive and slender, which made them favorite subjects for slavery and entertainment. The beauty of female Twi'leks was well known throughout the galaxy, and as a result many young Twi'leks were sold into slavery, becoming dancers or status symbols, most notably by Jabba Desilijic Tiure.

The Twi'leks were omnivores. This diet was essential given that food was scarce on their homeworld, Ryloth. Twi'leks possessed multiple stomachs, an unusual trait that enabled them to eat almost any food. When traveling off their homeworld, Twi'leks rarely refused food, which frequently led to obesity among starfarers. Twi'lek society also associated obesity as a sign of affluence and success. In obese Twi'leks, ear flaps enlarged to store fat.

Although unsubstantiated, some in the New Republic speculated about a possible relation between the Yevetha and Twi'leks.

Lekku

Bib Fortuna draped one of his lekku around his torso

The two most striking features of a Twi'lek were their broad range of skin coloration within the species, and a pair of brain-tails. The brain-tails, also called "tchun-tchin" or "lekku," protruded down the back of the skull and contained part of a Twi'lek's brain. The very word "Twi'lek" was believed to be derived from semi-Basic "twin lekku." A Twi'lek's brain-tails served many purposes in their daily lives and culture, storing fat and being used as erogenous zones. The Twi'leks' native language of Twi'leki, or Ryl, was spoken using a combination of words and subtle movements of the lekku. Newborn Twi'leks had no lekku, as they presumably grew out during childhood.

A Twi'lek's brain-tails were highly sensitive, and grabbing them forcefully was so painful that it could easily incapacitate almost any Twi'lek. Sometimes, damage to the brain-tails caused lasting damage to the Twi'lek's brain. They could be replaced by cybernetics, however, as in the case of Rianna Saren.

Long or shapely lekku were considered great status symbols, and often went hand in hand with respect, influence, and wealth. Larger lekku brought with them some indistinct positive connotations.

Their brain-tails were a source of great pride to Twi'leks, especially when confronted by other species. The name "tchun-tchin" actually referred to each lekku—"tchun" being the left lekku and "tchin" the right. In casual conversation the Twi'leks would usually refer to their lekku as "tchun" or "tchin."

Subraces

File:EleenaDaru-TOR.jpg

Eleena Daru, a Rutian Twi'lek

The Twi'lek species developed and mutated in such a way as to provoke changes in their skin pigmentation, which resulted in many races and subraces. These races were all physically identical, except for their skin color. The wide and vivid variety of skin coloration included many variations of blue, red, yellow, orange, deep green, white, pale brown, pink, and lavender. Some Twi'leks even exhibited varied phenotypes, including stripes, orange with red mottling, red with pink palms, and blue with pink lips.

There was not an even distribution of skin colors across the Twi'lek population. The Lethan Twi'leks, red in coloration, were a rare subgroup, perhaps even the most rare. In contrast, the Rutian Twi'leks, which exhibited a blue phenotype, were more common among the population.

Society and culture

"We are not one homogenous people any more than humans are."

―For'ali

File:Inspire.jpg

A female Twi'lek uses her seduction skills.

The natural grace and exotic beauty of the female Twi'leks made them a popular target among slave traders. Slavery was the main currency of Ryloth, which was tolerated by the Galactic Republic. Some saw it as a chance to make money by kidnapping or selling orphaned children, while others saw slavery as a way of saving children from growing up in Ryloth's harsh environment. A number of Twi'leks believed that slavery was an efficient way to proliferate their species and preserve their culture, as the Twi'leks lacked their own means of inter-planetary travel. Regardless of how it came about, many Twi'leks lived as slaves or entertainers and were considered status symbols, especially the females of rarer skin hues: the Rutian and Lethan Twi'leks. Twi'leks that managed to escape from captivity usually turned to a life of thievery or prostitution, with both genders making use of their powers of seduction.

Twi'leks preferred to "ride the storm" rather than "defeat it," as a proverb went, and avoided taking a stand on most issues. This was exemplified when, during the Clone Wars, their politicians were loyal to the Republic but other individuals kept negotiations open with the Separatists.

While many Twi'leks lived as merchants or even criminals, the species also had a proud and honorable warrior tradition. A Twi'lek Mandalorian fought at the Battle of Vanquo during the Mandalorian Wars in 3964 BBY. Twi'lek warriors invented the Chir'daki, or Deathseed, starfighters that married the TIE fighter cockpit to the S-foils of the X-wing starfighter as well as using a rotation system similar to that of the B-wing starfighter. During the Bacta War, Twi'lek warriors assisted Wedge Antilles in the fight against Ysanne Isard.

A Twi'lek Sith

Most male Twi'leks wore long, loose robes, while female Twi'leks typically wore tighter, more revealing clothing to maintain their elegant figures and enhance their value to males. Twi'lek dance costumes were typically made up of silky veils that clung to their bodies, although other kinds were used, such as a revealing net costume Oola once wore.

When meeting a stranger or guest for the first time, Twi'leks would usually exchange gifts or something else as a welcome. When welcoming a large number of beings they would usually throw a party and use their traditional dances as entertainment. As Cham Syndulla once said, "it is customary to share what we do have."

Twi'leks, when on Ryloth, lived in simple mud brick dwellings that protected them against the scorching heat of their homeworld. They often decorated them with native textiles and simple things. When in a city, Twi'leks used more standard dwellings with technology though they were still modified to survive Ryloth's environment.

Some Twi'leks were known to worship an unnamed goddess.

Government

Twi'lek society was divided into clans, with each clan having its own city. Each city had its own government, which was led by a five-member head-clan. These five Twi'leks would lead the society in all matters until one member of the head-clan died. At that point, the remaining members of the head-clan would be cast out into the barren landscape on the day-side of the planet, presumably to die, thus allowing the next generation to take over. If the next generation was not yet ready to claim their inherited positions, then a set of regents would be selected to rule until the proper time.

Twi'lek names

"The joining of personal and clan names is, among us, a sign of belonging. Breaking the names apart is a statement of the distance between that person and his people."

―Cazne'olan

Twi'lek Jedi Master Aayla Secura, born Aaylas'ecura

Rather than having separate personal and clan names, a Twi'lek would have a single name that combined these two elements. The personal portion of the name would be selected with the clan name in mind, often involving an intentional alteration of the words or a shift in the letters to change the meaning of the name as a whole. This change was meant to symbolize a way of unity. A Twi'lek's name would also be split into multiple parts if they were exiled as a criminal, as this was considered very dishonoring.

In some cases, Twi'leks combined the multi-part name of a non-Twi'lek into a single name, often changing the pronunciation in the same way that they would alter their own given names and clan names. For example, Twi'leks often pronounced Wedge Antilles's name as Wedgan'tilles so that his name meant Slayer of Stars—if a Twi'lek were to use the Galactic Basic Standard pronunciation, it would mean, in a generous translation, "one so foul he could induce vomiting in a Rancor."

An example of a true Twi'lek name was Nawar'aven. This name would be split into two parts when used outside of the local culture, becoming Nawara Ven (the clan name in this case being Ven, but the name Nawara was selected with the intention of moving the last a into the second half of the name, thus changing the meaning).

This naming convention did not appear to be in use during the waning days of the Galactic Republic, when even prominent Twi'lek leaders such as Ro Fenn and Pol Secura preferred using their core names even in private conversation with each other on Ryloth.

Language

The Twi'leks' primary language was Twi'leki, which was also known as Rylothean or Ryl. Although it primarily utilized subtle body language and thus was difficult to understand, they also utilized enunciable words in the language, and it was as widespread as Galactic Basic. The Lekku language, on the other hand, was exclusively used by Twi'leks, since it entailed body language.

Some of those who spoke Galactic Basic Standard, at least during the Clone Wars, possessed an accent that placed particular emphasis on certain vowels, such as dropping the "s" if it was at the end of a word, or saying a high-accent vowel in a way that indicated a low-accent vowel, and vice versa.

History

Early history

File:Twilek expanded gear-EtU.png

A female Twi'lek explorer

According to Ashaa, the Mother Machine, the Twi'leks originated as a synthetic life form she created under orders from the Rakata, as part of experimentation they hoped would give them insight into the loss of their connection to the Force. This would place the origins of the species circa 25,200 BBY. However, despite the fact that the Mother Machine's creation of her "children" on the planet Belsavis postdates the fall of the Infinite Empire, an advanced Twi'lek civilization was already present on Ryloth in the year 36,453 BBY, when a visiting Tho Yor starship took a group of Force-studying mystics to Tython.

Around 10,000 BBY, the Twi'lek homeworld of Ryloth was discovered by the Galactic Republic. Although their society was still in a primitive state, the Twi'leks had spent the past several centuries in relative harmony with one another, and they joined the Republic soon after being discovered.

Twi'lek society consisted of a series of clans of various sizes. When the galaxy took a sudden interest in Ryloth's wealth of ryll spice, the Twi'lek clan leaders increased production of the drug and prepared to ship it offworld. Unfortunately, the clans were inexperienced in the galactic economy, and Hutt criminal cartels soon took control of the planet's mining operations. The Twi'leks were enslaved and labored in their own mines for the profit of the Hutts, or were sold outright on the open market. After generations of slavery, the Twi'lek species became far more numerous across the galaxy than on Ryloth, and most felt little connection to their own homeworld.

Homeworld reclaimed

A Twi'lek male

Sometime after 3643 BBY, the Twi'lek clans regained control of their planet from the Hutts, but the prosperity of their ryll mines still made them targets of pirates and mercenaries. To ensure their continued wealth, most of the Twi'lek clan leaders chose to deter such threats by selling their own people—in particular, their women—into slavery. The sale of Twi'lek dancing girls was continually tolerated by the Republic, and slavery remained Ryloth's primary currency as it had for past millennia, while the ryll trade fueled the planet's black market economy.

Behind the scenes

The name Twi'lek was coined in the 1987 West End Games publication The Star Wars Sourcebook. The name was not spoken in any of the Star Wars films.

George Lucas himself has used the Expanded Universe name Twi'lek, as evidenced by a remark of his during the production of Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith that is documented in an Episode III Set Diary entry.

The Twi'leks featured in The Clone Wars all speak with French accents. According to Dave Filoni, Lucas specifically requested this. This is also done by a few audiobook readers.

The books Order 66: A Republic Commando Novel and Imperial Commando: 501st state that Twi'leks and Humans are not inter-fertile, whereas The Clone Wars television series has portrayed Twi'lek/Human hybrid children, as clarified by Star Wars: The Clone Wars Character Encyclopedia. It has not yet been clarified if this is possible naturally, or if Twi'lek/Human pregnancies require some level of genetic engineering before being viable.

The game Star Wars: X-Wing has a training mission to be played around the planet "Twi'lek." "Twi'lek" is another name for Ryloth.

In the game Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, Chop'aa Notimo's generic blaster-wielding thugs are Twi'leks.

Female Twi'leks are among the playable species for Jaden Korr (canonically a human male) in Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy. Korr is also portrayed as a female Twi'lek in Hoth: Under the Ice.

Twi'leks are among the default playable species for players who choose the Smuggler, Jedi Knight, Sith Inquisitor or the Jedi Consular class in Star Wars: The Old Republic. However, since patch 1.2, they can be unlocked for any class. If they choose to take dark-side options, their basic skin color fades toward white.

Appearances

Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi Tales of the Jedi audio drama Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi — The Freedon Nadd Uprising Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 1 Tales of the Jedi: Dark Lords of the Sith (audio) Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 2 Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 3 Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 5 Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 6 Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 2 Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 4 Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 5 Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 6 Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi - Redemption "Therefore I Am: The Tale of IG-88"—Tales of the Bounty Hunters The Paradise Snare The Hutt Gambit Star Wars Droids: The Protocol Offensive Jabba the Hutt: The Gaar Suppoon Hit Jabba the Hutt: The Hunger of Princess Nampi Jabba the Hutt: The Dynasty Trap Jabba the Hutt: Betrayal "The Final Exit" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 4 "The Final Exit" – The Best of the Star Wars Adventure Journal, Issues 1-4 "A Hunter's Fate: Greedo's Tale"—Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina "Passages" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 7 "Out of the Cradle" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 2 "When the Domino Falls" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 3 (Mentioned only) "Ringers" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 6 Jedi's Honor Rebel Dawn "All the Extras" – Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook (Mentioned only) "Play It Again, Figrin D'an: The Tale of Muftak and Kabe"—Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina "A Rancor Comes to Tatooine" – The Star Wars Sourcebook "A Rancor Comes to Tatooine" – Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition Scoundrel's Luck Scavenger Hunt The Game Chambers of Questal Graveyard of Alderaan "Graveyard of Alderaan" – Classic Adventures: Volume Two Mission to Lianna The Abduction "The Abduction of Crying Dawn Singer" – Classic Adventures "Tales of the Smoking Blaster" – Star Wars Gamemaster Handbook "Two for the Price of One" – Galaxy Guide 10: Bounty Hunters "You're in the Army Now!" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 2 "Droid Trouble" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 3 "A Deal Gone Sour" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 4 "Crimson Jailbreak" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 5 "The Farrimmer Cafe" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 11 "Agent Nallok Is Missing" – Instant Adventures "Heavy Lifting" – Instant Adventures "Abregado-Rae Intrigue" – No Disintegrations "Seregar Turnabout" – No Disintegrations Imperial Double-Cross "Vested Interest" – Mos Eisley Adventure Set "Preparing for War" – The Far Orbit Project (Picture only) "Raid on Brentaal" – The Far Orbit Project X-Wing Rogue Squadron ½ "Spare Parts" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 11 "A Boy and His Monster: The Rancor Keeper's Tale"—Tales from Jabba's Palace "The Great Herdship Heist" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 15 Star Wars Missions 5: The Hunt for Han Solo Star Wars Missions 10: Showdown in Mos Eisley The Rebel Thief Star Wars Missions 12: The Vactooine Disaster Galaxy of Fear: Planet Plague Galaxy of Fear: The Nightmare Machine Galaxy of Fear: The Brain Spiders Galaxy of Fear: The Doomsday Ship Galaxy of Fear: The Hunger "Idol Intentions" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 12 "The Breath of Gelgelar" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 14 (Mentioned only) A New Beginning "Payback: The Tale of Dengar"—Tales of the Bounty Hunters (Mentioned only) "Hunting the Hunters" – Star Wars Galaxy Magazine 6 (Appears in hologram) "Death-Hunter" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 9 "Galaxywide NewsNets" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 14 Shadows of the Empire comic "Hasty Exit" – Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook "Just Another Day's Work" – Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook "The Regalia of Office" – Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook "The Obvious Scapegoat" – Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook "Out of the Picture" – Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook "Slave Raid" – Shadows of the Empire Planets Guide (Mentioned only) Battle of the Bounty Hunters "And the Band Played On: The Band's Tale"—Tales from Jabba's Palace "That's Entertainment: The Tale of Salacious Crumb"—Tales from Jabba's Palace "Of the Day's Annoyances: Bib Fortuna's Tale"—Tales from Jabba's Palace Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi novel (First appearance) Return of the Jedi 1 "Sleight of Hand: The Tale of Mara Jade"—Tales from Jabba's Palace "Out of the Closet: The Assassin's Tale"—Tales from Jabba's Palace (Mentioned only) "Taster's Choice: The Tale of Jabba's Chef"—Tales from Jabba's Palace "A Time to Mourn, a Time to Dance: Oola's Tale"—Tales from Jabba's Palace "Let Us Prey: The Whiphid's Tale"—Tales from Jabba's Palace "Tongue-tied: Bubo's Tale"—Tales from Jabba's Palace "A Free Quarren in the Palace: Tessek's Tale"—Tales from Jabba's Palace "Old Friends: Ephant Mon's Tale"—Tales from Jabba's Palace Mara Jade – By the Emperor's Hand 1 The Mandalorian Armor (In flashback(s)) Slave Ship (In flashback(s)) Star Wars 90 Star Wars 94 X-Wing Rogue Squadron Special Shadows of the Empire: Evolution "Gathering Shadows"—Tales from the New Republic "Black Curs Blues" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 8 "Turazza Eggs"—The DarkStryder Campaign "Finder's Fee" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 6 "Chessa's Doom" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 1 Star Wars: X-Wing Rogue Squadron: The Phantom Affair Star Wars: X-Wing Rogue Squadron: Battleground: Tatooine Star Wars: X-Wing Rogue Squadron: In the Empire's Service Zorba the Hutt's Revenge "For a Few Kilotons More" – Twin Stars of Kira "The Politics of Contraband" – The Politics of Contraband "Easy Money" – The Politics of Contraband "Easy Money" – Classic Adventures Dark Forces: Rebel Agent Dark Forces: Rebel Agent audio drama "Laughter After Dark" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 15 (In flashback(s)) "Missed Chance" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 7 "The Kaal Connection" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 7 X-Wing: Rogue Squadron X-Wing: Wedge's Gamble X-Wing: The Krytos Trap X-Wing: The Bacta War "Chessa's Doom" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 1 "Big Quince" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 2 "Explosive Developments" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 3 "Starter's Tale" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 4 (In flashback(s)) X-Wing: Wraith Squadron X-Wing: Iron Fist X-Wing: Solo Command "Hutt and Seek"—Tales from the New Republic "The Art of Betrayal" – The Politics of Contraband "The Art of Betrayal" – Classic Adventures "The Saga Begins"—The DarkStryder Campaign "Omens"—The DarkStryder Campaign "Crisis"—The DarkStryder Campaign "The Masters of Exocron"—The Kathol Outback "Galaxy's Edge"—The Kathol Outback "Rogue Elements"—The Kathol Rift "Home"—The Kathol Rift "Showdown"—The Kathol Rift The Last Command (comics) "Relic" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 6 "Counterstrike" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 8 (Picture only) Hard Currency Jedi Search "Firestorm" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 15 (Mentioned only) Children of the Jedi Planet of Twilight The Crystal Star Star Wars: Union Junior Jedi Knights: Vader's Fortress (Mentioned only) Young Jedi Knights: Shards of Alderaan (Appears in hologram) Young Jedi Knights: Diversity Alliance Young Jedi Knights: Delusions of Grandeur Young Jedi Knights: Jedi Bounty Young Jedi Knights: The Emperor's Plague

Non-canon appearances

• Star Wars: Rebellion

Ambiguously canon appearances

• "Lapti Nek": The Music Video from Jabba's Palace

Sources

Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (Pack: Bib Fortuna) (backup link) Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Coloring Book (Max Rebo) (Picture only) Return of the Jedi Monster Activity Book Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Coloring Book (1984) (Picture only) A Guide to the Star Wars Universe The Star Wars Sourcebook Star Wars Campaign Pack Galaxy Guide 2: Yavin and Bespin Galaxy Guide 5: Return of the Jedi Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters Planets of the Galaxy, Volume One Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition Star Wars Gamemaster Screen Wanted by Cracken Galaxy Guide 7: Mos Eisley Star Wars Gamemaster Handbook Galaxy Guide 9: Fragments from the Rim Planets of the Galaxy, Volume Three Star Wars Technical Journal of the Planet Tatooine (Picture only) The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook Han Solo and the Corporate Sector Sourcebook The Rebel Alliance Sourcebook, Second Edition (Picture only) Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters, Second Edition Cracken's Rebel Operatives Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition Galaxy Guide 11: Criminal Organizations The Star Wars Planets Collection "Stand and Deliver" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 5 "Zirtran's Anchor" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 5 Platt's Starport Guide Goroth: Slave of the Empire Galladinium's Fantastic Technology Flashpoint! Brak Sector Alliance Intelligence Reports Star Wars Technical Journal (Picture only) Galaxy Guide 2: Yavin and Bespin, Second Edition The DarkStryder Campaign Galaxy Guide 5: Return of the Jedi, Second Edition "Straight from the Horse's Mouth: A Guide to the Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi Universe, Part 3" – Star Wars Insider 28 Star Wars: The Power of the Force (1995) "Wanted by Cracken" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 8 Heroes & Rogues The Jedi Academy Sourcebook "Cracken's Rebel Operatives" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 10 "A Free-Trader's Guide to the Planets" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 10 "Wanted by Cracken" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 10 The Kathol Rift Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook Tales of the Jedi Companion Live-Action Adventures (Picture only) Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition, Revised and Expanded Endgame Star Wars Gamemaster Screen, Revised Alien Encounters 1996 Topps Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire (Card: At Last, Fett Delivers Han to Jabba) (backup link) (Picture only) Shadows of the Empire Planets Guide "Smuggler's Log" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 11 Wretched Hives of Scum & Villainy No Disintegrations Introductory Adventure Game Mos Eisley Adventure Set The Black Sands of Socorro Rules of Engagement: The Rebel SpecForce Handbook Secrets of the Sisar Run Gundark's Fantastic Technology: Personal Gear Lords of the Expanse "Special Ops: Drop Points" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 14 ("Gelgelar" capsule) Star Wars Trilogy Sourcebook, Special Edition Platt's Smugglers Guide Stock Ships Hideouts & Strongholds (Picture only) The Far Orbit Project (Picture only) Star Wars: Rebellion: Prima's Official Strategy Guide Star Wars: Behind the Magic Star Wars: The Visual Dictionary Star Wars: The Action Figure Archive