Endor/Legends

"Home is beautiful. There are mountains few and trees endless. My people are peaceful gatherers, weavers and builders."

―Treek

Endor (also known as the Forest Moon of Endor and the Sanctuary Moon) was a small forested moon orbiting the gas giant planet of Endor and was the farthest moon away from it. An enchanted world, Endor was notable for being the native home of the Ewoks, and being the location of the Battle of Endor, which would result in the downfall of the Empire and the first death of the Emperor Palpatine. Due to its proximity to the Unknown Regions, Endor was a relatively quiet planetoid both prior to and after the battle.

Endor was also known for the vast amount of sentient species it supported, from baseline to exotic. This was largely due to the unusually large number of shipwrecks Endor experienced; it was compared to a "desert island" in space.

Geographical features

Geology

The mantle of the moon consisted largely diorite and feldspar, although Endor was a volcanically active planetoid with several hotspots.

Terrain and climate

Endor's terrain was largely covered by massive, tightly-knit pine and redwood forests. However, the Forest Moon also contained vast dry deserts and grassy plains, small oceans, secluded lakes, and mountain ranges. The moon's low axial tilt and regular orbit of its gas giant primary helped ensure a comfortable climate. The Forest Moon was temperate and mild, with polar caps regulating the sea levels. Flora life included Cambylictus trees and other large plants, thriving with many types of fruit including the Grava berries. Endor was the second moon of the gas giant it orbited.

Species

Ewoks attacking a gorax

Sentient

The forest moon was home to the Ewoks, famous for helping defeat the Empire at the Battle of Endor. The four other native sentient species were the tall and timid Yuzzums, the rodent-like Teeks, the amphibious Gorphs, and the Ewoks' mischievous and treacherous genetic cousins, the Duloks. The moon also boasted other slightly stranger beings, such as Mount Sorrow and the Sun King.

Semi-Sentient

A number of semi-sentient species are also indigenous to the moon, including Kagles, the fairy-like Wisties, the predatory Grass Trekkers, the Gorax, and plant-like beings known as Dandelion Warriors.

Non-Sentient

The following are just some of the indigenous creatures that make up the Forest Moon of Endor's wildlife:

Bark lizard Blasé tree goat A species of birds Blurrg Boar-wolf Bordok Caranak Endorian chicken Churi Condor dragon Geejaw Gib Goat Guapa (Ewok Pony) Gurreck Korrina Kurnbeast

Lantern bird A species of mammals Mouse Munyip Octucor Pulga (Horse) A species of quadrupeds Quarf Rabbit Rakazzak beast Rearing spider Rugger Sheep Temptor Vulture Yayax

Shipwrecked

In addition to the four sentient native species (Ewoks, Duloks, Gorphs, and Yuzzum), the forest moon was inhabited by many races descended from shipwreck survivors, including:

Bobog's species Eodons Fleebogs Frost Giants Frost Sprites Grudakk Gupins Human Ice Demons Iceheads Jawas Ketes Lizard Warriors Lucksprites Jindas Kagles' species Pugs' species Zornak's species

Mimphs Mudgubs Ogres Underwater dwellers Phlogs Quorks Sanyassans Shrieks Skandits Strutters Talking Trees Teek Titterbugs Tromes Tulgahs Zandor Rockers Norky's species Mooth's species

History

Pre-Imperial

The moon's history was constantly being shaped by starships crashing on the backwater satellite, introducing new species and technology which had to be integrated into the local politics and ecosystem. Known crashes included Sickly Tremor prior to 1100 BBY (introducing Phlogs and Gorax), a Starhunter menagerie ark in about 800 BBY (introducing Gupins, Teeks, and tree goat), the Free Enterprise in 130 BBY (introducing Jindas and Tulgahs), a stolen ship in 100 BBY (introducing Sanyassan Marauders and the witch Charal), Noa Briqualon's starship in 26 BBY (carrying Noa Briqualon and Salak Weet), and the Towani family's starcruiser in 3 ABY (carrying Cindel Towani and her family).

Endor was set aside as a protected nature reserve during the Galactic Republic, giving it the name Sanctuary Moon. Few spacers had ever heard of Endor, let alone visited the moon. Of those who had, there were two types: those who continued on their way, not wanting to waste their time on such an unimportant puffball of a moon and those who had crash-landed in the forests due to the stellar anomalies, such as the Endor Gate black hole, in the area. These travelers were forced to scrabble for food and shelter along with the natives.

As ships disappeared in the region, the Endor moon earned a reputation as a "desert island in space," and was usually given a wide berth.

Imperial Survey

The planet Endor seen from the forest moon

When thousands of survey teams were sent by the Emperor to scout locations for the new Death Star's construction site, Endor was one of the potential locations. The forest moon met the strict requirements demanded by no less a person than Darth Vader; the location must be remote, and must have a diverse geosphere capable of sustaining Human life. Endor's location was quite advantageous; the Moddell sector was far from most Imperial outposts. Lord Vader thought that the Rebellion wouldn't expect a new base to be hidden so far from the Empire's seat of power.

The first Imperial scouting expedition, Survey Team IX3244-B, was led by Captain Toss, who recommended the Endor moon even before his team had explored the surface. The native Ewoks led his team around in circles, and Lt. Kiviett recommended that the Ewoks be studied further. He felt they were a potential threat to the new base. Toss, wanting the credit for discovering the new Death Star construction site, ignored him.

The lack of a detailed report displeased the Emperor who authorized the deployment of a second scouting expedition under Pfilbee Jhorn. Pfilbee Jhorn's team studied the Ewoks further and also discovered several other species including the Teeks, Goraxes, Yuzzums and the Sanyassan colony. In the end, only Pfilbee and two others survived the mission and went offworld.

A typical Ewok

By 3 ABY, the Empire had established a research outpost on Endor, to enable further study of it. The "harmless" Ewoks encountered there did not go unnoticed by others in the Imperial hierarchy. Dr. Raygar, a servant of the Emperor, believed that these Ewoks guarded a powerful artifact he had been seeking: the Sunstar. Though he had originally intended to present the Sunstar to Emperor Palpatine, Raygar decided that with such a powerful artifact in his possession, he could overthrow Palpatine and rule the galaxy himself. He used the Sunstar to construct a devastating weapon.

The incident ended disastrously for Raygar, as Ewoks boarded his ship, stole the Sunstar and escaped back to Endor. Admiral Kazz, who had never believed in the Sunstar's power to begin with, arrested Raygar for treason. The would-be-emperor was dragged kicking and screaming into the Emperor's shuttle for execution. Palpatine, for his part, was curious to learn more of this forest moon.

The Empire established an outpost on the Sanctuary Moon, and it was from here that preparations were made so that the construction site for the second Death Star could be moved there. When Imperial teams arrived to construct the shield generator complex and other installations, they discovered Alliance Captain Junas Turner, who had come to the moon to locate the new Death Star. He was taken captive and sent to the automated prison station Balis-Baurgh, along with an Ewok named Grael. They would later escape, but it was too late to inform the Rebellion of the threat.

Though the Sunstar was now safely returned to Bright Tree Village, its power had not prevented Raygar from stealing it, and so the Ewoks avoided the Empire whenever possible. They despised the crimes against nature perpetuated by the construction teams for the generator complex, but could see no way to fight against such powerful beings, particularly Darth Vader, who swept several Ewoks away on a wave of flame.

This attitude changed when Wicket W. Warrick spotted an AT-ST tumbling over the Yawari cliffs. This proved to the tribal elders that the invaders could be killed. On Wicket's recommendation, existing traps for the giant Gorax were modified to combat the Imperials.

Battle of Endor

The shield generator bunker protecting the second Death Star

As the Galactic Civil War drew on in the years of 3-4 ABY, a Rebel Alliance strike team, led by Dash Rendar and Luke Skywalker, captured information from the cruiser Suprosa at Kothlis. It confirmed the existence of a second Death Star, being constructed over the moon of Endor. It was not realized then, but Emperor Palpatine had purposely allowed the plans to be captured, so that the Rebels could be coaxed into a trap.

The Rebel fleet amassed near Sullust and was addressed by Mon Mothma. She and Admiral Gial Ackbar informed the battle-weary freedom fighters that the Emperor himself would be aboard the station, further emphasizing the need to win the battle, which would either way end the war. The entire operation was orchestrated to coordinate the fleet, commanded by Ackbar, and a substantial starfighter force, led by Lando Calrissian to jump to Endor through hyperspace and arrive to a shieldless, incomplete Death Star. A commando team would be sent on ahead in a coup-de-main (or, clandestine operation) and disable the shield generator and projector housed on the Endor moon.

The commando team, led by Han Solo, Princess Leia, Chewbacca, and Luke Skywalker, used the stolen Imperial shuttle Tydirium to slip past Imperial defenses and land on the moon. After speederbike chases, Leia going missing, and other confusions, the team fell into a primitive trap set by the main indigenous species, the Ewoks. At first they saw C-3PO as a deity, and prepared to sacrifice the main team in celebration to the droid. The Rebels were soon freed however after Luke Skywalker, using a few clever Force tricks, and with the help of C-3PO deceived the Ewoks into believing the droid possessed powerful magic he would use against them if his friends were not freed. Afterwards, Threepio captivated the Ewoks with an epic recounting on the events leading up to their arrival on the forest moon. The Ewoks then inducted the Rebels into their tribe with great enthusiasm, cementing their cooperation against the Imperials in the forthcoming battle in which the Ewoks would play a pivotal role.

The Rebel fleet jumped insystem, prepared to assault the Death Star. With the shield still up, a massive Imperial fleet revealed itself, pinning the Rebels between them and the shield, and the climactic battle began. Luke, who had voluntarily allowed his capture by Imperials to meet Darth Vader in hopes up turning him back to the light, watched from the Emperor's tower on the Death Star as Palpatine's trap unfolded. On the moon below, Han Solo and the team had been captured. Things looked grave as the shield remained up, and Ackbar ordered the only thing the fleet could do: attack the Imperial Fleet.

Ewoks and rebels celebrating victory on Endor.

But Rebel fortunes changed. The Ewoks, thanks to an impromptu distraction from C-3PO and R2-D2, attacked the groundside Stormtrooper legions, and the Rebel commandos took advantage of the confusion. Despite early setbacks, the Ewoks and the commandos beat the Empire through guerrilla tactics, but the Ewoks' presence was the catalyst needed. In space, the fleet succeeded beyond all odds in attacking the Imperial Fleet. Several vessels, including the Super Star Destroyer Executor, fell under the guns of the Alliance Fleet. Solo's team finally destroyed the shield generator; Lando Calrissian, Tycho Celchu, Wedge Antilles, and a handful of other pilots descended into the now shieldless battle-station's innards to destroy the core; and Luke Skywalker, who witnessed Anakin Skywalker redeem himself from the specter of Darth Vader and kill Emperor Palpatine, barely escaped with a father who did not survive long enough to get off the Death Star with him. It was a victorious day for the Alliance. Soon, races all over the galaxy from Tatooine to Coruscant would be celebrating, and soon afterwards the Rebel Alliance.

This was immediately followed by the Rebels relocating their main base from Haven Base on Arbra to Bright Tree Village on Endor.

Ssi-ruu Invasion

The day after the Battle of Endor, the local Rebel forces received a distress call from Bakura, and so the Alliance fought the Ssi-ruu Imperium from the Unknown Regions for a week. In the aftermath of that conflict, the Rebel Alliance was reorganized into the Alliance of Free Planets, where Bright Tree Village on Endor remained as the capital.

Nagai-Tof Invasion

A day after the defeat of the Ssi-ruu, the alien race was replaced by another threat, known as the Nagai, and subsequently, their enemies, the Tof. This conflict was known as the Nagai-Tof War. The Nagai were an alien race, also from the Unknown Regions, and had encountered the Alliance of Free Planets on a number of occasions, but these were only minor missions to lay the groundwork for their invasion of the galaxy. In 4 ABY, they made a major assault on Endor, to strike the Alliance at its heart and mark the start of the new conflict.

The Nagai were aided by the Imperial forces of Lumiya and came close to victory, but the heroic actions of Luke Skywalker and Lando Calrissian helped to save the day and bring victory to the Alliance. However it was a hollow victory, as it had cost the Alliance many casualties and had began a new galactic conflict that threatened everything that the Alliance had gained, until the Tof were defeated, by a coalition of an Imperial faction, the Nagai and the Alliance of Free Planets.

One day after the month-long conflict, the Alliance of Free Planets, was reorganized into the New Republic, with Endor still acting as the capital.

Tourism

Endor saw limited use as a tourist destination from travel agencies such as Galaxy Tours and Star Tours. Immediately following the Battle of Endor, some tourism companies attempted to cash in on the forest moon's sudden notoriety. Trips offered by the Star Tours travel agency met with a series of mishaps before the company was forced out of business. Interest in the moon dwindled over the years until only a small number of trading posts remained.

In 6 ABY, the New Republic relocated from Endor to Coruscant and thus officially became the dominant power in the Galaxy.

Grand Admiral Thrawn Crisis

Following the Second Battle of Endor, the planet was left mostly alone by both New Republic and Imperial forces as they shifted their focus to other battles and areas of contention. Five years after the battle of Endor, Leia Organa Solo chose Endor as a rendezvous with Khabarakh. When Khabarakh arrived, she left the Millennium Falcon in orbit of Endor while she traveled with Khabarakh to Honoghr. Some time later, Grand Admiral Thrawn came to Endor and had the Falcon brought on board his ship upon discovering it in orbit. While at Endor, Thrawn met with Mara Jade, and after promising very favorable terms in exchange for the location of the Katana fleet, he followed her and was able to briefly capture Talon Karrde.

Even after five years, Force sensitive individuals were still able to feel the disruption to the Force caused by the first death of Emperor Palpatine, particularly when vessels passed through the spot where the second Death Star had exploded. While at Endor, both Leia Organa Solo and Mara Jade felt evidence of the Emperor's death, which Mara Jade termed as not being very pleasant.

University of Sanbra studies

In 12 ABY, biologists from the University of Sanbra studied and cataloged the many non-indigenous and lesser-known indigenous lifeforms of Endor to determine how they lived together. The study was headed by Professor Mankuskett. It focused on the Jindas, Gupins, Duloks, Phlogs, Grass Trekkers, Makants, Dandelion Warriors, tree goats and Wisties. It was hoped the study would rectify the shortcomings of the incomplete surveys performed by Imperial scout troopers prior to the Battle of Endor.

File:Endor.png

Another view of Endor

Behind the scenes

In canon

Endor first appeared in the Star Wars universe with the release of Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi.

With three films, a television series, and a comic book series based around it, Endor is one of the most documented locations in the Star Wars universe.

The orbit and ground of Endor serve as locations for multiple Versus Mode matches in Star Wars: Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike. The space Dogfight match features Star Destroyers which fire at the players. There is also a Speeder Bike race in the forests.

Origins

A piece of concept art for the Imperial outpost on Endor

Earlier drafts of Return of the Jedi first identified the forest moon as the Green Moon of Endor, and later Jus-Endor. Originally, Green Moon was meant to be orbiting Had Abbadon—now known as Coruscant—along with two Death Stars under construction.

The real-world location for Endor is Redwood National Park in California.

Discrepancies in canon

Endor, the "desert island in space" became the new home of those who fell victim to its navigational perils.

The planet Endor was never visible in any scenes in Return of the Jedi set on the forest moon, a fact which the novelization explains by asserting that it was destroyed some time earlier, and that the moon now orbits its star in a planetary orbit of its own. The Essential Atlas dismisses the planet's disappearance as an elaborate hoax. It should be noted that in two of Return of the Jedi's space battle scenes, a pinkish globe can be seen in the background, in the vicinity of the forest moon. Another shot showing TIE fighters flying towards the Death Star (and camera) with several Star Destroyers in the background shows this pinkish globe. In addition, a large globe can be seen in the sky during some scenes in the two Ewok telefilms (Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure and Ewoks: The Battle for Endor), though this does not closely resemble the one seen in Return of the Jedi. Star Wars: Battlefront II shows the planet Endor as a large blue planet when in Galactic Conquest mode.

Some fans with some knowledge of physics have noted that if the destruction of the Death Star II actually occurred as depicted, the moon would have been rendered uninhabitable. This is known as the "Endor Holocaust". Because later publications confirm no such disaster happened, several explanations have been suggested, such as the Rebellion bringing large-scale, portable shield generators to protect the moon from radioactive fallout, or a wormhole being formed from the explosion of the second Death Star, explaining where all the drifting debris went (as confirmed in The Glove of Darth Vader).

Star Wars Battlefront II: Prima Official Game Guide erroneously states that Endor is located in the Unknown Regions instead of the Outer Rim Territories. A planet map displayed at the Star Tours attractions in Disneyland Paris and Tokyo Disneyland places the moon within the "Zone of Sullust."

Appearances

File:EndorCOADvD.png Flag of Endor Droids (1986) 4 The Ewok Who Was Afraid: An Ewok Adventure How the Ewoks Saved the Trees: An Old Ewok Legend The Baby Ewoks' Picnic Surprise Three Cheers for Kneesaa!: An Ewok Adventure The Ewoks' Hang-Gliding Adventure Wicket Goes Fishing: An Ewok Adventure Star Wars Journal: The Fight for Justice (Mentioned only) Star Wars: Rebellion Splinter of the Mind's Eye 1 (Mentioned only) Ewoks 1 Ewoks 2 Ewoks 3 Ewoks 4 Ewoks 5 Wicket Finds a Way: An Ewok Adventure Ewoks 6 Ewoks 7 Ewoks 8 Ewoks 9 Ewoks 10 Ewoks 11 Ewoks 12 Ewoks 13 Ewoks 14 Chief Chirpa Kidnapped! Return of the Great One! The Ice Princess! Ewoks—"The Cries of the Trees" Ewoks—"The Haunted Village" Ewoks—"Rampage of the Phlogs" Ewoks—"To Save Deej" Ewoks—"The Travelling Jindas" Ewoks—"The Tree of Light" Ewoks—"The Curse of the Jindas" Ewoks—"The Land of the Gupins" Ewoks—"Sunstar vs. Shadowstone" Ewoks—"Wicket's Wagon" Ewoks—"The Three Lessons" Ewoks—"Blue Harvest" Ewoks—"Asha" Ewoks—"The Crystal Cloak" Ewoks—"The Wish Plant" Ewoks—"Home is Where the Shrieks Are" Ewoks—"Princess Latara" Ewoks—"The Raich" Ewoks—"The Totem Master" Ewoks—"A Gift for Shodu" Ewoks—"Night of the Stranger" Ewoks—"Gone With the Mimphs" Ewoks—"The First Apprentice" Ewoks—"Hard Sell" Ewoks—"A Warrior and a Lurdo" Ewoks—"The Season Scepter" Ewoks—"Prow Beaten" Ewoks—"Baga's Rival" Ewoks—"Horville's Hut of Horrors" Ewoks—"The Tragic Flute" Ewoks—"Just My Luck" Ewoks—"Bringing Up Norky" Ewoks—"Party Ewok" Ewoks—"Malani the Warrior" Ewoks—"Battle for the Sunstar" Star Wars: Ewoks—Shadows of Endor Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure Ewoks: The Battle for Endor  "Vader Adrift" – Star Wars Insider Special Edition 2012 (Mentioned only) The Life and Legend of Obi-Wan Kenobi Shadows of the Empire comic The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader "Escape from Balis-Baurgh" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 1 "Report to Imperial Command" – The Star Wars Sourcebook "Report to Imperial Command" – Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi novel (First appearance) Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi junior novel Star Wars: Mara Jade – By the Emperor's Hand (Mentioned only) Return of the Jedi 2 Slave Ship (Mentioned only) Hard Merchandise (Mentioned only) Return of the Jedi 3 Return of the Jedi 4 The Ewoks Join the Fight "One Last Night in the Mos Eisley Cantina: The Tale of the Wolfman and the Lamproid"—Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina "Terror in the Trees" – Imperial Entanglements "The Passage From Perdition" – Mos Eisley Adventure Set (Mentioned only) The Truce at Bakura Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds Escape from Balis-Baurgh "A Day in the Life" — Star Wars Tales 12 X-Wing: Rogue Leader 1 X-Wing: Rogue Leader 3 A Credit for Your Thoughts (Mentioned only) Star Wars (1977) 81 Star Wars (1977) 82 Star Wars (1977) 85 Star Wars (1977) 90 Star Wars (1977) 92 Star Wars (1977) 94 Star Wars (1977) 95 Star Wars (1977) 97 Star Wars (1977) 101 Star Wars (1977) 99 Star Wars (1977) 100 Star Wars (1977) 102 (Mentioned only) "Lucky" — Star Wars Tales 23 (Mentioned only) "Black Curs Blues" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 8 (Mentioned only) X-Wing Rogue Squadron 4 (Mentioned only) Star Wars: X-Wing Rogue Squadron: The Phantom Affair (Mentioned only) Star Wars: X-Wing Rogue Squadron: The Warrior Princess (In flashback(s)) Star Wars: X-Wing Rogue Squadron: In the Empire's Service (In flashback(s)) "Gathering Shadows"—Tales from the New Republic (Mentioned only) Star Tours A New Hope: The Life of Luke Skywalker (Mentioned only) "Marooned" — Star Wars Tales 22 The Glove of Darth Vader (Mentioned only) The Lost City of the Jedi (Mentioned only) Zorba the Hutt's Revenge (Mentioned only) Queen of the Empire (Mentioned only) Prophets of the Dark Side (Mentioned only) "Starter's Tale" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 4 (In flashback(s)) "Vengeance Strike" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 5 (Mentioned only) "Operation: Pet Show" – Twin Stars of Kira (Mentioned only) "The Kaal Connection" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 7 (Mentioned only) X-Wing: Wraith Squadron (Mentioned only) "The Prize: A Scout Adventure" – Galaxy Guide 8: Scouts (Mentioned only) Crossroads on Hyperspace (article) (content removed from StarWars.com; new link on Suvudu; backup link) (Mentioned only) "A Glimmer of Hope" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 1 (Mentioned only) "A Glimmer of Hope" – The Best of the Star Wars Adventure Journal, Issues 1-4 (Mentioned only) Corphelion Interlude (Mentioned only) "Conflict of Interest" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 13 (Mentioned only) Crisis of Faith (Mentioned only) "First Contact" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 1 (Mentioned only) "First Contact" – The Best of the Star Wars Adventure Journal, Issues 1-4 (Mentioned only) "Artifact of Aaris"—The DarkStryder Campaign (Mentioned only) Heir to the Empire (Mentioned only) Dark Force Rising The Last Command (Mentioned only) "Betrayal by Knight" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 12 (Mentioned only) Boba Fett: Agent of Doom (Mentioned only) Jedi Search (Mentioned only) "Firestorm" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 15 (Mentioned only) Dark Apprentice "Simple Tricks"—Tales from the New Republic (Mentioned only) Before the Storm (Mentioned only) Shield of Lies (Mentioned only) Tyrant's Test (Mentioned only) "Two for One" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 15 (Mentioned only) Young Jedi Knights: Jedi Under Siege (Mentioned only)

Non-canon appearances

• Star Wars: Yoda Stories
• Return of the Ewok

Sources

Another view of Endor Star Wars: Return of the Jedi toy line Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Coloring Book (Max Rebo) (Picture only) Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Coloring Book (Luke Skywalker) (Picture only) Star Wars Word Puzzles Star Wars: Return of the Jedi Coloring Book (1984) (Picture only) A Guide to the Star Wars Universe Droids\Ewoks  "Anthony Daniels: Remembering That Galaxy Far, Far Away" – The Lucasfilm Fan Club Magazine 1 (Picture only) Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game The Star Wars Sourcebook  "Inside ILM: Visual Effects Design" – The Lucasfilm Fan Club Magazine 2 (Indirect mention only)  "Star Tours: 'The Ultimate Adventure' is Still the Ultimate Ride at Disneyland" – The Lucasfilm Fan Club Magazine 2 Star Wars Campaign Pack The Star Wars Rules Companion Battle for Endor Galaxy Guide 5: Return of the Jedi Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters Planets of the Galaxy, Volume One Star Wars Miniatures Battles Heir to the Empire Sourcebook Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition Dark Force Rising Sourcebook Star Wars Gamemaster Screen Wanted by Cracken Star Wars Gamemaster Handbook Dark Empire Sourcebook The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook Death Star Technical Companion, Second Edition Star Wars Miniatures Battles, Second Edition Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters, Second Edition Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition Star Wars Miniatures Battles Companion "The Pentastar Alignment" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 3 The Star Wars Planets Collection Classic Campaigns Galaxy Guide 5: Return of the Jedi, Second Edition Heroes & Rogues Star Wars: The Power of the Force (1995) The Truce at Bakura Sourcebook TIE Fighter Collector's CD-ROM: The Official Strategy Guide "Wanted by Cracken" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 10 Star Wars: Power of the Jedi Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook The Thrawn Trilogy Sourcebook Live-Action Adventures Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition, Revised and Expanded Star Wars Gamemaster Screen, Revised Introductory Adventure Game Pirates & Privateers Rules of Engagement: The Rebel SpecForce Handbook Cracken's Threat Dossier "From the Files of Corellia Antilles" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 14 Star Wars Trilogy Sourcebook, Special Edition "Special Military Unit Intelligence Update" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 15 "The Pentastar Alignment" – Classic Adventures: Volume Four - The Best of the Journal Alien Encounters The Secrets of Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire The Illustrated Star Wars Universe Star Wars: The Visual Dictionary Star Wars: The Art of the Brothers Hildebrandt (Picture only) "Meet Princess Leia" – Star Wars Kids 5 "Meet Wicket!" – Star Wars Kids 6 "Star Wars Kids Feature Planet: Endor" – Star Wars Kids 6  Star Wars Customizable Card Game – Endor Limited (Card: Endor) (backup link) Star Wars: The Action Figure Archive The Essential Guide to Characters Star Wars: Rebellion: Prima's Official Strategy Guide Star Wars: Rogue Squadron: The Official Nintendo Player's Guide Star Wars: X-Wing Alliance: Prima's Official Strategy Guide The Essential Guide to Planets and Moons The Essential Chronology "The University of Sanbra Guide to Intelligent Life: The Marvel Series"—Star Wars Gamer 1

External links

• Forest moon of Endor on Wikipedia