This is a list of Lego Star Wars sets, based on the Star Wars franchise. 1 Episode I: The Phantom Menace 2 Episode II: Attack of the Clones Based on the movie Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace: Based on the film Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones: Based on Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith: Based on the original Star Wars film: Based on the film The Empire Strikes Back: Based on the film Return of the Jedi: Two Lego Mindstorms sets have been released before 2002. The first set featured R2-D2 which can also be converted into a Battle Droid on a STAP and a Treadwell droid. It is called the Droid Developer Kit and was Released in 1999, numbered 9748, and contains 657 pieces. The second set was an AT-AT which can also be converted into a Destroyer Droid and Droid Starfighter (walking mode). It is called Dark Side Developer Kit and was released later in 2000, numbered 9754, and it contains 578 pieces. Keychains/keyrings are popular Lego sets.
Until recently, only single characters were released as keychains.Slave I was a modified Firespray-31-class patrol and attack craft used by the infamous bounty hunter Jango Fett before the Clone Wars.[3] Jango outfitted the craft with a number of weapons, including laser cannons, projectile launchers, and seismic charges.[11] While under Jango's ownership, the ship was in a dogfight over Geonosis with the Jedi starfighter piloted by Obi-Wan Kenobi. After Jango's death during the Battle of Geonosis,[3] the craft came into the possession of his son, Boba Fett, who used it throughout his own bounty hunting career.[9] After several failed attempts to kill Jedi Master Mace Windu, Fett, his ally turned mentor Aurra Sing, and Bossk traveled to the planet Florrum to meet with Sing's friend, spice pirate Hondo Ohnaka. After the arrival of the Jedi Ahsoka Tano and Plo Koon, Fett and Bossk were captured. When Sing tried to escape on Slave I, Tano leaped onto the ships hull and sliced off a wing with her lightsaber.
After this, Sing lost control of the ship and it crashed. Ohnaka took ownership of Slave I for a short period of time,[7] before it returned to Boba's ownership near the end of the Clone Wars.[8] The ship became well-known to the galaxy's fugitives, who recognized it as the ship owned by one of the galaxy's deadliest bounty hunters.[11] During the Galactic Civil War, Boba used Slave I to transport a carbon-frozen Han Solo from Cloud City to Jabba the Hutt on Tatooine.[9] Originally, it had a blue base instead of the dark red, this was then changed when it came into Ohnaka's possession. In the 2015 reference book Ultimate Star Wars, Slave I was mistakenly referred to as Clone 1 on two occasions. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 Star Wars Journeys: Beginnings ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 Ultimate Star Wars ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 3.5 3.6 3.7 3.8 Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "R2 Come Home" ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Lethal Trackdown"
↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "A Necessary Bond" ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 Dark Disciple ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes BackIt’s 9:30 at night and I have yet to finish an article that’s due in the morning. I should be polishing up my rough draft and checking facts, or at the very least, stressing about it with a glass of scotch in my hand. Instead, I’m two hours deep into playing with LEGOs. And I have no intention of stopping. You remember those big-ass 500-piece LEGO castles you put together when you were a kid? Feeling your patience tested as you searched for the one piece you swear they left out of the kit? Or almost finishing, then having to pull apart the entire castle because you left out a small, but vital, piece about three hours ago? This is the anxiety that was triggered when Paste agreed to let me write an article about putting together LEGO’s 3,000-piece S.H.I.E.L.D. Helicarrier. If the trauma of sifting through 500 pieces for a single block was enough to make me shudder 25 years later, putting together this behemoth just might drive me insane.
Fortunately, it turns out LEGO has done some growing up in the last few decades as well. The kit (the newest of a series of licensed projects that includes iconic set pieces like the Death Star, the Tumbler from Batman Begins, and Boba Fett’s Slave 1 ship) doles out the 2,996 pieces in about 25 separate plastic bags, all numbered in the order that you’re supposed to open and assemble them. It’s a great tactic to prevent the user from getting overwhelmed at the sheer volume of tiny bricks, but the inch-thick instruction manual (400 pages!) made me skeptical about just how much I’d actually enjoy putting this bad boy together. I took a deep breath, took a swig of coffee, then snapped the first two pieces together. The excitement of playing with LEGOs for the first time since I was a kid should have faded into tedium after the first hour, but that hour faded into two before I had to quit for the night. The Helicarrier was nowhere near done, but was that an outline of the hull sitting on my table?
You can bet your ass it was. The next few days, I found myself at the kit as often as I could, stealing an hour here, an hour there. I felt a constant compulsion to keep going, and part of it was the fact that I could see the carrier coming together more and more as time passed, but there was something else to it as well: clicking thousands of LEGOs together is oddly soothing. The repetition of finding a piece and clicking it onto the section in my hand was downright hypnotic: one afternoon, I resolved to work on it for half an hour. I ended spending two hours on it and working right through an appointment. There were some lows—tearing the dining room apart trying to find a clear brick that fell off the table (it somehow fell into my pant cuff); getting a sore back from leaning over the table all night, and having to lie about why I missed the aforementioned appointment. After seven hours spread out over a few days, I finally put the last piece on the Helicarrier.