In 1987, 'Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game' added vital details to the sci-fi universe that are still used today in movies, games, novels, and streaming series
"Imagine living in a time when it seemed like the Star Wars phenomenon had run its course." This really brought back memories. When I went to college in the early 90s, Star Wars showings felt downright retro, and nobody could have imagined it coming back to life (and death, and life again) like it did in the decades to come. That's why, I think, the Star Wars "Dark Forces" video game of 1995 felt like an actual moment when it came out. They'd probably do well to hibernate the series again...
Andor is definitely Star Wars “for adults.” Itʻs nice to know that all those richly drawn background details and complex, deep, and morally grey characters had their roots in a tabletop RPG. See? None of us were wasting our time in colleg—er, I mean, high school!
"Imagine living in a time when it seemed like the Star Wars phenomenon had run its course." This really brought back memories. When I went to college in the early 90s, Star Wars showings felt downright retro, and nobody could have imagined it coming back to life (and death, and life again) like it did in the decades to come. That's why, I think, the Star Wars "Dark Forces" video game of 1995 felt like an actual moment when it came out. They'd probably do well to hibernate the series again...
Andor is definitely Star Wars “for adults.” Itʻs nice to know that all those richly drawn background details and complex, deep, and morally grey characters had their roots in a tabletop RPG. See? None of us were wasting our time in colleg—er, I mean, high school!