Play Base Wars emulator game online in the highest quality available. Base Wars is a Nintendo game that you can enjoy on Play Emulator. This NES game is the US English version that works in all modern web browsers without downloading.

Contents Characteristics InteriorEach hallway was either lined with a series of or contained a series of.This section had an area that was very comparable to the. The cells had two options for entering.

The first was sliding a keycard. The second was pressing a button on the outside of each cell. The cells had doors to make sure prisoners did not escape.

Inside the cells there was a bed and bowls for water and food.Another area in the prison was a medium circle room with a fairly large for scanning people before they entered the base, a crate for weapons and communication devices, and a red button to start the red alert sequence.ExteriorThe base courtyard containing the First Battle MemorialThe Naval Intelligence headquarters was a shielded, hardened, near-windowless complex that possessed scanner, sensor, and communications arrays on its roof during the Imperial Era. The main building was stationed with rapid repeating heavy turbo laser turrets and a series of deflector shields with two large projectors located right on the building.The First Battle Memorial was built in the center of the Republic base's plaza, its purpose to honor the clone troopers that were killed in the Battle of Geonosis. Around this area are obelisks that have giant carvings of clone troopers on each side as well as flags bearing the colors in galactic roundel that signified the Republic.AirfieldOutside of the prison there was an airfield with, and other ships with a refueling depot. When escaped the prison in the facility, she went out onto the airfield with hopes of escaping the compound.

It was normal to see squads patrolling the base while walking on the airfield. The was also located here.Military Tribunal CourtroomInside of the compound there was a military tribunal courtroom of which the court decided on the fate of dangerous criminals. It was a tall room, with platforms extending into its center for the accused, prosecution, and defense. There was seating along its walls for the presiding official, jury, and other trial participants and onlookers.History. Main article:Ahsoka Tano stands trial in the base courtroomwas transferred to the base, because the had become a military matter.

Reported that Letta had requested presence. At the base she was set up by an unseen person, who killed the prisoner and helped Ahsoka escape, making her look even more guilty in the process., ', his, and other clones, hunted her down as she escaped from the facility.After Tano was recaptured, and with suspicions on her made even worse after being found near a canister of nanobots, she was then put on trial at the military base's tribunal courtroom. Her verdict was about to be read when Skywalker had arrived with Barriss Offee and had her confess to actually being responsible.Behind the scenesThe base's design was meant to foreshadow the rise of the Galactic Empire. To support this, in the episode ' the slowly stop taking orders from the Jedi.

For instance, when Anakin was trying to get into the prison to see his Padawan, Commander Fox wouldn't let him in under Tarkin's orders.The base's courtroom, likewise, was also intended to emphasize the rise of the Galactic Empire. The production notes also indicated that the cylindrical tubes hanging from the ceiling were intended to invoke similar terminals seen on the Death Star. The terminals themselves, however, were reused from the engine rooms of the Venator-class Star Destroyers. Appearances. – ' (First appearance). – ' (Appears in flashback(s)). – 'Sources.

onNotes and references.

. (1976 novelization).

(1977 theatrical film)Last appearance(2019)InformationAffiliationLaunchedn/a, constructed in space.Combat vehiclesTIE FightersGeneral characteristicsClassSpace Battle StationArmamentsSuperlaserDefensesTurbolasers, Laser cannons, Tractor beams, and Ion cannonsMaximum speedFaster than light speedPropulsionImperial HyperdrivePowerAble to destroy a with one shot of the superlaser.Width120 km (Death Star I); 160 km to 900 km (Death Star II, varies depending on source and not mentioned in films)The Death Star is a fictional mobile and galactic featured in the franchise. The first Death Star, introduced in the, is stated to be more than 120 kilometers (75 mi) in diameter, and is crewed by an estimated 1.7 million military personnel and 400,000.

Head ball 2 players. The second Death Star, which appears in, is significantly larger at between 160 kilometres (99 mi) to 900 kilometres (560 mi) in diameter, and technologically more powerful than its predecessor. Contents.Origin and design Although details, such as the superlaser's location, shifted between different concept models during production of, the notion of the Death Star being a large, spherical space station over 100 kilometers in diameter was consistent in all of them. George Lucas gave the original task of designing a 'Death Star' to concept artist and spaceship modeler Colin Cantwell, who had collaborated with on the 1968 film.

In a 2016 interview, Cantwell related that 'I didn't originally plan for the Death Star to have a trench, but when I was working with the mold, I noticed the two halves had shrunk at the point where they met across the middle.' As it 'would have taken a week of work just to fill and sand and refill this depression,' Cantwell suggested a trench to Lucas to save the labor. Lucas liked the idea, and the Death Star model was created. The buzzing sound counting down to the Death Star firing its superlaser comes from the serials. Portraying an incomplete yet powerful space station posed a problem for 's modelmakers for.

Only the front side of the 137-centimeter model was completed, and the image was flipped horizontally for the final film. Both Death Stars were depicted by a combination of complete and sectional models.

Special effects. (left) and (right) oversee the First Death Star construction in.The original Death Star's completed form appears in the, known as the DS-1 Orbital Battle Station, or Project Stardust in Rogue One; before learning the true name of the weapon, the Rebel Alliance referred to it as the 'Planet Killer'. Commanded by, it is the 's 'ultimate weapon', a huge spherical battle station 120 kilometers in diameter capable of destroying a planet with one shot of its superlaser.

The film opens with transporting the station's to the to aid them in destroying the Death Star. To mark the Death Star being fully operational, Tarkin orders the Death Star to destroy Leia's home world of in an attempt to press her into giving him the location of the secret Rebel headquarters; she gives them the location of which housed a now-deserted Rebel base, but Tarkin has Alderaan destroyed anyway as a demonstration of the Empire's resolve. Later, and are pulled aboard the station by a, where they discover and manage to rescue Princess Leia. As they make their escape, Obi-Wan dies duelling, enabling the others to flee the station. Later, Luke returns as part of a fighter force to attack its only weak point: a ray-shielded particle exhaust vent leading straight from the surface directly into its reactor core. Luke is able to successfully launch his 's torpedoes into the vent, impacting the core and triggering a catastrophic explosion, which destroys the station before it can use its superlaser weapon to annihilate the Rebel base on Yavin 4.The first Death Star's schematics are visible in the scenes on in showcasing the early development of the Death Star prototype.

The Death Star plans were designed by led by Archduke, a member of the, and is shown early in construction at the end of. The Death Star plans are a central plot-point in the 2016 film Rogue One and the original 1977 film Star Wars.The Death Star began as a Geonosian design, but became operational after nearly two decades of work by a team of brilliant scientists sequestered on the rainswept world of. Led by a reluctant, the Death Star scientists seek to fuse shards into larger structures and use those crystals to amplify energy into a stable beam powerful enough to destroy an entire planet. The Clone Wars Legacy story reel from the unfinished Crystal Crisis on Utapau episodes revealed that went to Utapau prior to Revenge of the Sith in order to acquire an enormous kyber crystal, which was required to power the Death Star's super laser.A hologram from the original Death Star is briefly visible in a scene at the Resistance base in The Force Awakens and used as a means of comparison with one from the 's own superweapon, Starkiller Base. (The Planet Ilum)In the animated series Star Wars Rebels, the two-part episode 'Ghost of Geonosis' hinted that the Geonosians were nearly wiped out to extinction out of the Empire's need for secrecy., having been sent to Geonosis to investigate, deduced the Empire possesses a superweapon and resolved to discover the Death Star as depicted in the final season two-parter 'In the Name of the Rebellion.' Though it was a dead-end, finding only scientists being abducted by the Empire, Saw learned the weapon is powered by kyber crystals taken from the Jedha system.The focuses on a band of Rebels stealing the plans for the first Death Star prior to the events of A New Hope.

The Death Star project was overseen by, the Director of Advanced Weapons Research for the Imperial Military. Under Krennic's supervision, the project was beset by constant delays, and he forcibly recruited weapons designer Galen Erso (the father of Jyn Erso, the movie's main protagonist) to complete the design; nevertheless, it was another fifteen years before the Death Star was operational. The Death Star's primary laser was powered by kyber crystals mined from the desert moon of, and is first used to destroy Jedha City both as a response to a violent insurgency on the planet, and as a display of the Death Star's operational status to restore the Empire's confidence in the project. Grand Moff Tarkin assumes control over the Death Star while Krennic investigates security breaches in the design project. It is subsequently revealed that Galen discreetly sabotaged the design by building a vulnerability into the reactor. This is the same vulnerability that Luke Skywalker takes advantage of during the events of A New Hope. After the Death Star plans are stolen from the Scarif vault, Tarkin fires the Death Star's superlaser on the base killing Krennic, as well as Jyn Erso and Cassian Andor.

Rogue One also reveals that the Death Star's superlaser is powered by multiple reactors, allowing it to vary its destructive power depending on the target. Flipping death steam. Skeptical of the station's power, Tarkin ordered that it first be tested on Jedha City using a single reactor. Near the end of Rogue One, a second single-reactor test would destroy their installation on Scarif, along with the Rebel strike force who had successfully stolen the station's plans. The second Death StarReturn of the Jedi features a second Death Star still under construction as it orbits the forest moon of the planet.

Besides being even more massive it also fixed the flaws found in its predecessor, so the Rebel Alliance's only hope is to destroy it prior to its completion. And Darth Vader send the Rebels false information that the station's weapons systems are not yet operational in order to lure the Alliance fleet into a trap, resulting in the decisive Battle of Endor. Compared to its predecessor, the second Death Star's superlaser is more advanced as it can be fired every few minutes instead of needing 24 hours to recharge, while improved targeting computers could track smaller targets such as capital ships.

The unfinished battle station had been protected by a planetary shield projector deployed on the forest moon of Endor, but this was taken out by a ground assault team led by Han Solo with the help of the native. Rebel pilots and flew into the reactor core, with Antilles in his X-wing first taking out the power regulator with proton torpedoes, and Calrissian in the (co-piloted by ) striking the main reactor with concussion missiles, setting off a chain reaction that destroyed the battle station.An early draft of the film featured two Death Stars at various stages of completion.The second Death Star is featured in the cover of the book (2015), which also features many flashbacks to the destruction of the second Death Star, as well as the events directly after its destruction.

One of the main characters in the story personally escaped the explosion of the Death Star. The destruction of the second Death Star was also shown in holograms in the book. The 2015 comic book also explores the days following the destruction of the second Death Star from the perspective of 's parents, who were pilots during the event.

The video game also takes place during the aftermath of the second Death Star's destruction, and features a hologram of its description on multiple occasions in and out of cutscenes. The wreckage of the second Death Star makes an appearance in, on the ocean moon. Similar superweapons The 2019 comic #68 reveals that the Rebels considered creating their own version of a Death Star by luring to a unstable planet and setting it off with proton detonators. Starkiller Base The Force Awakens features Starkiller Base, the rich planet called Ilum converted into a superweapon built by the First Order.

Significantly larger than either the first or second Death Star, and unlike either of those cost-prohibitive space stations, this superweapon cut costs by an existing planet. The base draws its raw firepower directly from a star but it requires time to draw enough energy—this stored energy is enough to obliterate multiple planets at once, making it a far deadlier superweapon than the Death Star.In the film, the weapon is used to simultaneously destroy five New Republic planets within the same. Gives an incendiary speech while Starkiller Base demonstrates its lethality by obliterating the five planets of the system (at that time the location of the New Republic's government, which rotated every few years). After was captured by, he interrogated her within the base. Han, Chewbacca and approached the base at light-speed because Starkiller's shield kept out anything going under the speed of light. They found Rey and successfully lowered the protective shields, enabling an X-wing assault led by and Nien Nunb to destroy the superweapon, with Poe firing the crucial, destructive shots. As the Resistance forces flee, the base implodes, forming a star.The name Starkiller Base pays homage to the early drafts of the original Star Wars film, referring to Luke Skywalker's original surname.

Coincidentally, the name ' is an alias given to Galen Marek by Darth Vader in the 2008 game,. During early concept development, artist envisioned the superweapon's gun as set inside a volcano, which X-wings would have to enter in a maneuver similar to the trench run on the Death Star in the original film. Sith Eternal fleet In The Rise of Skywalker, the ninth installment in the series, the resurrected Emperor Palpatine is revealed to have created a shadow empire on the hidden planet of Exegol, where his servants constructed thousands of Xyston-class Star Destroyers. Each of these vessels was armed with an axial superlaser that could destroy planets; one of these ships was deployed ahead of the main fleet and used to destroy a planet known to harbor Resistance members. Later, a small force of Resistance ships was forced to confront the entire fleet of Star Destroyers; at the moment before they would be overwhelmed, however, reinforcements led by Lando Calrissian arrived and wiped out the fleet of planet-killers.Legends Both Death Stars and similar superweapons appear throughout the non-canonical continuity.' S (1981) portrays Leia (Ann Sachs) and 's discovery of the Death Star's existence and how Leia obtained its schematics. The and numerous titles recreate the movies' attacks on the Death Stars.'

S trilogy (1994) introduces the Maw Cluster of that protect a laboratory where the Death Star prototype was built (consisting of the superstructure, power core, and superlaser). The first level of LucasArts' (1995) gives mercenary the role of stealing the plans which are subsequently given to Leia. 's novel (1996) describes a mission that leads to the Rebels learning of the second Death Star's existence, and that mission is playable in LucasArts' (1999). The Death Star itself is a controllable weapon for the Empire in the (1998) and (2006) strategy game. In (2005), the player participates in a mission to secure crystals used in the Death Star's superlaser.

Another mission in the game tasks the player with acting as a or Darth Vader in an attempt to recover the plans and capture Leia. The first Death Star under construction acts as the final stage in the video game (2008).The first Death Star's construction is the subject of and Steve Perry's novel Death Star (2007), which depicts the many politics and hidden agendas behind the massive project, from its construction up until its final destruction. The hardcover edition charted on the US bestsellers list in its first week after release.The first Death Star is depicted in various sources of having a crew of 265,675, as well as 52,276 gunners, 607,360 troops, 30,984 stormtroopers, 42,782 ship support staff, and 180,216 pilots and support crew. Its hangars contain assault shuttles, blastboats, Strike cruisers, land vehicles, support ships, and 7,293. It is also protected by 10,000 turbolaser batteries, 2,600, and at least 768 tractor beam projectors. Various sources state that the first Death Star has a of between 140 and 160 kilometers.

There is a broader range of figures for the second Death Star's diameter, ranging from 160 to 900 kilometers. DS-X Prototype Battle Station In the Legends works Death Star (2007), Jedi Search and, an experimental Death Star prototype, DS-X (a durasteel frame surrounding a reactor core, superlaser, engines and a control room) was conceived by Grand Moff Wilhuff Tarkin as a test bed for the first Death Star. It was constructed by Bevel Lemelisk and his engineers at the Empire's secret Maw Installation. The prototype measured 120 kilometers in diameter. Its superlaser was only powerful enough to destroy a planet's core, rendering it an uninhabitable 'dead planet'.

The targeting system on the prototype was never calibrated and the superlaser was inefficient, leaving the weapon's batteries drained. The prototype had no interior except a slave-linked control room, hyperdrive engines and other components; the station operated with skeleton-crew of 75 personnel. Although Star Wars creator confirmed that the plans featured in Attack of the Clones and the under-construction facility in Revenge of the Sith was the original Death StarStar Wars: The New Essential Chronology the DS-X prototype into being separate from the main Death Star.Death Star III In the Disney attraction, guests can travel inside an incomplete Death Star during one of the randomized ride sequences. In the original Star Tours, a Death Star III is seen and destroyed during the ride sequence by the New Republic. Originally created the third Death Star to explain why a Death Star is present on the ride when both of the stations in the movies were destroyed. The station being built near the Forest Moon of Endor like the second Death Star before.

It is similar to an original concept for Return of the Jedi, where two Death Stars would have been built near Had Abbadon (then the Imperial capital world). The Habitation spheres, based on the Imperials' suspicious claims that they were designed strictly for peaceful purposes, were suggested by some fans to have been the origin for the Death Star III. This was later revealed to be the case in Part 2 of the StarWars.com Blog series The Imperial Warlords: Despoilers of an Empire. In the Legends game, a random HoloNet entry states that one of the residents of the Death Star is simply staying there until he can afford to stay at the third Death Star.

Other superweapons A prototype version of the Death Star can be found in Kevin J. Anderson's novel (1994). It was kept at the Maw Installation, an Imperial research institute in a cluster of black holes, and later deployed by Tol Sivron after the Maw Installation was invaded by the New Republic.

The prototype was ineffective, missing its target and instead destroying an Imperial garrison moon the sole time it was fired in combat. After this, the prototype was later destroyed when it was led into the black holes of the cluster.In the original Marvel, a superweapon called 'The Tarkin' is built. It is described as being similar to the Death Star but with more energy. Darth Vader commands it and Luke, Leia, Chewbacca, C-3PO, and R2-D2 sabotage it with Lando's help. It is finally destroyed by an Imperial officer attempting to use an ionic weapon to both attack the escaping Rebels and assassinate Vader.In the comic series (1991–95), the reborn Emperor Palpatine's flagships Eclipse and Eclipse II Super Star Destroyers (Star Dreadnoughts) have a miniaturized version of the Death Star superlaser. The first Eclipse was under construction at the time of the Emperor's death at Endor; shortly thereafter, it was briefly captured by pirates, who quickly abandoned it as an obvious target for the Rebels. The vessel was retrieved by remnants of the Empire and completed, and later served as the flagship of the resurrected Palpatine.

It was destroyed by a Force storm enhanced by Luke and Leia, who had been brought aboard by the Emperor in hopes that they could be converted to the dark side. The Eclipse II was mostly identical to its predecessor save for a handful of visual changes, and fulfilled the same purpose. It was later destroyed when an errant projectile from the destroyed Galaxy Gun, another superweapon developed under the returned Palpatine, fell onto the ship and caused a massive explosion that destroyed not only the ship and its accompanying fleet, but also the nearby Imperial citadel of.In Kevin J. Anderson's novel (1995), Death Star designer Bevel Lemelisk is recruited by the Hutts to build a superlaser weapon.

Due to their refusal to sufficiently fund and supply the project, the resultant 'superweapon' is quickly destroyed by a combination of the tumultuous Hoth asteroid field in which it was built and the efforts of the New Republic. Lemelisk is captured and incarcerated by the Republic, and is later executed for his hand in the design and construction of Imperial superweapons.The novel (1995) involves the return of Eye of Palpatine, a 'colossal, asteroid-shaped' super dreadnaught constructed at the behest of Emperor Palpatine during the second year of the Galactic Civil War. The Imperials lost control of the Eye when a Jedi used the Force to hijack the main computer with their spirits.In, Dr. Eggman constructs the 'Death Egg' as a version of the Death Star for Sonic.Cultural influence. Main article:The Death Star placed ninth in a 2008 poll of the most popular movie weapons.It has been referred to outside of the Star Wars context in such examples as:.

's logo introduced in 1982 is. Referred to 'the AT&T Death Star' in an article criticizing a company data policy. Competitor mocked AT&T's 'Death Star' logo and 'Empire-like reputation' in a press release.

In 's first feature film, (1994), one of the main characters points out that many independent contractors would have been killed in the second Death Star's destruction. In the DVD for Attack of the Clones, George Lucas says that the inclusion of the holographic Death Star in the film implies that the Geonosians were the contractors discussed by '. (SportsRadio 1310 The Ticket) in Dallas were the first to use the term 'Death Star' to describe the new mammoth Cowboys Stadium, now, in. The term has since spread to local media and is generally accepted as a nickname for the stadium.

The was the name gave to one of their fraudulent business practices for manipulating California's. See also:In 1981, following the spacecraft's flight past, scientists noticed a resemblance between one of the planet's moons, and the Death Star. Additionally, a few sometimes use the term 'Death Star' to describe, a hypothetical postulated in 1984 to be responsible for forcing and from the toward. Merchandise and created a playset and a model, respectively, of the first Death Star. In 2005 and 2008, released models of and, respectively.In 1979, created a heavy card version of the Death Star as a playset for the vintage range of action figures in the UK, Australia and Canada. Both Death Stars are part of different three-packs. The Death Stars and locations in them are cards in 's and 's and, respectively.

Released a Death Star model that into a Darth Vader. Released a flying model rocket version.A Death Star trinket box was also released by in 2015, in conjunction with the December screening of that year, and in 2016, Plox released the official levitating Death Star Speaker in anticipation of that year's screening of.Petitions In 2012–13, a proposal on the 's website urging the United States government to build a real Death Star as an economic stimulus and job creation measure gained more than 30,000 signatures, enough to qualify for an official response. The official response was released in January 2013: the cost of building a real Death Star has been estimated at $850 quadrillion by the, or about 13,000 times the amount of mineable resources on, while the cited a Centives economics blog calculation that, at current rates of steel production, the Death Star would not be ready for more than 833,000 years. The White House response also stated 'the Administration does not support blowing up planets,' and questioned funding a weapon 'with a fundamental flaw that can be exploited by a one-man starship' as reasons for denying the petition.The Luxembourgish magician Christian Lavey (born as Christian Kies) submitted a petition for the construction of a Death Star to the Luxemburgish parliament. However, on an interview with a local radio station Lavey admitted that this petition was just a joke and some kind of protest against the space plans of the government.References Footnotes. ^ Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope. The space station is also called 'Ultimate Weapon' by the Confederacy of Independent Systems (CIS), who commissioned the original designs.

Speculated to be from episode, as official reference guides state both the planet and Starkiller Base to be 660 kilometres (410 mi) in diameter. Additionally, the video game depicts the planet with a giant trench resembling the superweapon's appearance.

In Empire at War, if the Imperial fleet defending the Death Star is defeated and the hero unit of Red Squadron is present, the Death Star will be destroyed.Citations. ^ Star Wars: Complete Locations. ^ Beecroft, Simon (2010).

London, UK: Dorling Kindersley. ^. Star Wars Databank.

Archived from on June 29, 2011. Retrieved September 8, 2007. ^ Fashingbauer Cooper, Gael (September 29, 2016), retrieved January 14, 2017. ^ Pereira, Alyssa (September 27, 2016), retrieved January 14, 2017. New York Times. Retrieved January 28, 2013.

Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 28, 2013. Rinzler, J. (September 1, 2010). The Sounds of Star Wars. Chronicle Books.

Star Wars Databank. Archived from on June 29, 2011. Retrieved September 8, 2007. December 11, 2014. Retrieved October 22, 2016.

Gus Lopez (December 10, 2015). Retrieved November 14, 2019. Kevin Yeoman (December 19, 2016). Retrieved November 14, 2019. Julie Muncy (May 18, 2018).

Retrieved January 19, 2019. Brandon, John (October 13, 2014). Retrieved November 23, 2016. ^ Edwards, Gareth (Director) (December 16, 2016). Lucas, George (Director) (May 25, 1977). (DVD) (2004 ed.).

^ Lucas, George (Director) (May 16, 2002). Lucas, George (Director) (May 19, 2005). Lucas, George (Director) (May 25, 1977). General Tagge: If the Rebels have obtained a complete technical readout of this station, it is possible, however unlikely, that they might find a weakness and exploit it.

Luceno, James (November 15, 2016). Del Rey Books. Retrieved October 22, 2016. Abrams, J.J. (Director) (December 18, 2015). September 1, 2016.

Retrieved September 21, 2016. Marquand, Richard (Director) (May 25, 1983). (DVD) (2004 ed.). Anders, Charlie Jane (September 25, 2013). Retrieved April 16, 2019.

Bankhurst, Adam (October 23, 2019). Retrieved October 23, 2019.

Dyce, Andrew (August 7, 2019). Retrieved October 6, 2019.

Goslin, Austen (November 21, 2019). Retrieved December 5, 2019. Retrieved September 22, 2019. Veekhoven, Tim (May 2, 2016). Retrieved April 14, 2019. Hawkes, Rebecca (February 18, 2016).

The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved February 13, 2018. Locker, Melissa (June 9, 2015). Retrieved February 13, 2018. Szostak, Phil (2015). The Art of 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens'. P. 58.

Pandemic Studios (November 1, 2005). Level/area: Fall of the Old Republic - 501st Journal - Mygeeto: Amongst the Ruins. What Ki-Adi-Mundi didn't know, however, was that our unit of the 501st was really after an experimental Mygeetan power source, that the Chancellor Palpatine wanted for his superlaser. LucasArts (September 16, 2008). Stuever, Hank (November 11, 2007). The Washington Post.

Retrieved April 13, 2019. (October 29, 2007).

'Hardcover Bestsellers: Fiction', 254 (43): 12. ^. Star Wars Databank.

Retrieved August 9, 2007. ^ Slavicsek, Bill (June 1, 1991). Death Star Technical Companion. Mack, Eric (February 19, 2012). Retrieved August 5, 2013.

Reynolds, David (October 5, 1998). Incredible Cross-Sections of Star Wars, Episodes IV, V & VI: The Ultimate Guide to Star Wars Vehicles and Spacecraft. DK Children. (1994).

A Guide to the Star Wars Universe (rev. And expanded ed.). Ballantine Books. P. 120.

Inside the Worlds of Star Wars, Episodes IV, V, & VI: The Complete Guide to the Incredible Locations. August 16, 2004.

August 22, 2013. Retrieved October 22, 2016. Anderson, Kevin J. P. 271. Sophie Borland (January 21, 2008). The Daily Telegraph.

Retrieved April 16, 2015. Retrieved January 13, 2018. Sterling silver American Bell logo (which we recognize as the post-divestiture AT&T 'death star' logo).

Anderson, Nate (August 23, 2012). Retrieved August 23, 2012. Morran, Chris (January 29, 2014). Retrieved January 29, 2014. White, Brett (August 2, 2018). Retrieved September 13, 2019. Lucas, George (2002).

Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones audio commentary (DVD). Event occurs at 121. Theunticket.com. Kranhold, Kathryn; Bryan Lee; Mitchel Benson (May 7, 2002). Free Preview.

Retrieved August 21, 2008. Young, Kelly (February 11, 2005). Retrieved August 21, 2008. Saturn's diminutive moon, Mimas, poses as the Death Star — the planet-destroying space station from the movie Star Wars — in an image recently captured by NASA's Cassini spacecraft. Britt, Robert Roy (April 3, 2001). Retrieved August 21, 2008.

Any one of them could be the Death Star, as Nemesis has come to be called by some. SirStevesGuide.com Photo Gallery.

Archived from on October 13, 2007. Retrieved September 9, 2007. SirStevesGuide.com Photo Gallery. Archived from on October 13, 2007. Retrieved September 9, 2007. Star Wars Cargo Bay. Archived from on September 9, 2007.

Retrieved September 9, 2007. October 7, 2011. Archived from on October 8, 2011. Retrieved October 7, 2011. August 11, 2011. Retrieved February 15, 2019. August 25, 2005.

Retrieved February 15, 2019. Star Wars Cargo Bay. Archived from on October 13, 2007. Retrieved September 9, 2007. Star Wars Cargo Bay. Archived from on October 13, 2007. Retrieved September 9, 2007.

(PDF). August 23, 2001. Archived from (PDF) on September 28, 2007. Retrieved August 23, 2007. Archived from on December 21, 2007. Retrieved January 5, 2008.

Archived from on October 7, 2008. Retrieved August 21, 2008. Archived from on December 8, 2015. Accessories, Ninjabox Australia Latest Tech Gadgets &. Ninjabox Australia Latest Tech Gadgets & Accessories. Archived from on November 12, 2016. Retrieved November 12, 2016.

^ Shawcross, Paul (January 11, 2013). Retrieved January 13, 2013. Roxanne Palmer (January 15, 2013). International Business Times. January 12, 2013. Retrieved February 9, 2018.External links.