(Redirected from Battle of Jakku)
Author | Claudia Gray |
---|---|
Cover artist | Phil Noto |
Country | United States |
Language | English |
Series | Journey to Star Wars: The Force Awakens |
Genre | Science fiction |
Publisher | Disney Lucasfilm Press |
September 4, 2015 | |
Media type | Print (hardcover) |
Pages | 551 |
ISBN | 978-1-484-72498-9 |
Star Wars: Lost Stars is a 2015 young adultscience fiction novel by Claudia Gray that is set in the Star Warsgalaxy. The novel depicts a narrative set before, during and after the events of Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi, in which the Galactic Empire has tightened its stranglehold on systems in the Outer Rim and the Rebel Alliance grows in strength, as well.[1]
Plot[edit]
Aristocratic Thane Kyrell and villager Ciena Ree reside on the Outer Rim planet of Jelucan, where the two bond over their shared love of flying and interest in enrolling at the Imperial Academy to become TIE fighter pilots. While enrolled at the Imperial Academy, they always topped the classes and were good friends until Thane's laser cannon project was sabotaged by the Academy itself, who framed Ciena for doing so. In repercussion, both failed the assignment and lost the top spots of the class. When the theory that the Academy itself has framed Ciena for sabotaging Thane's project came up, Thane and Ciena disagreed as to whether the Academy could do that to them.
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Thane and Ciena's relationship was sabotaged and remained so until their graduation from the Imperial Academy, where they reconciled during the graduation ceremony.
After their graduation, Ciena was assigned to Darth Vader's Star Destroyer, while Thane was assigned to the Death Star as a TIE pilot. Both Thane and Ciena watched when Alderaan was destroyed by the Death Star. Both survived the destruction of the Death Star, because Thane was on assignment to investigate the rebel base at Dantooine and Ciena was on board a Star Destroyer.
After the destruction of the Death Star, Ciena was reunited with Thane on her Star Destroyer. However, later on, Thane left the Empire after seeing the Bodach'i enslavement on Kerev Doi. After deserting the Empire, Thane went to Jelucan and Ciena found him here, attempting to convince him to return to the Empire, but he refused.
Wedge Antillies recruited Thane to the Rebel Alliance and later, after the Battle of Hoth, Ciena realized from his flying style that Thane had joined the Rebellion. This causes a dilemma within Ciena, as she still has feelings of loyalty to the Galactic Empire.[2]
Later on, Ciena's mother on Jelucan was charged with embezzlement and Ciena took leave to support her mother alongside her father. No one else had come to support them, as their tradition expected, except, to her surprise, Thane. After the trial, they parted ways and did not meet again until when Thane's team had been dispatched to the site of Second Death Star to gather intelligence.
After the destruction of the Second Death Star, Ciena was badly injured and had to take long medical leave. When she was back on duty, she was promoted to Captain and assigned a Star Destroyer to command. During the Battle of Jakku, Thane's team was tasked to infiltrate and capture the Star Destroyer. When Ciena realized that the ship had been infiltrated, she ordered to abandon ship while intending to collide the ship into planet of Jakku, making sure that the ship didn't fall to the New Republic's hands. At this time, Thane confronted Ciena on the ship's bridge. The two had an intense fight, though Thane emerged victorious and saved both of their lives.
In the end, Ciena was held as a prisoner-of-war and later when Thane visited her, he was sure that she will be released soon.
Characters[edit]
- Thane Kyrell
- Ciena Ree
- Berisse Sai
- Ved Foslo
- Luke Skywalker (Mentioned only)
- Jude Edivon
- Kendy Idele
Release[edit]
The novel was released in conjunction with Star Wars: Aftermath on September 4, 2015, as a part of the Journey to Star Wars: The Force Awakens publishing initiative, in preparation for the December 18, 2015 release of the seventh installment in the film saga, Star Wars: The Force Awakens.[3]
The Battle of Jakku, a battle that is first described in the last few chapters of the novel, can be experienced in the Star Wars Battlefront reboot video game, as free downloadable content that was released on December 8, 2015.[4]
On May 4, 2017, LINE Corporation released an online manga adaptation of the novel exclusively in Japan. Yen Press announced during their Anime NYC panel that they have licensed the manga for a North American release.[5]
References[edit]
- ^Gonzalez, Dave (September 11, 2015). 'What happened in Star Wars after Return of the Jedi?'. Geek.com. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^Lussier, Germain (March 12, 2015). 'Plot Descriptions of Upcoming Star Wars Novels Reveal New Characters'. /Film. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^Ratcliffe, Amy (October 10, 2015). 'NYCC 2015: Disney and Lucasfilm Announce New Titles in Journey to Star Wars: The Force Awakens'. IGN. Retrieved December 8, 2015.
- ^'How to get Battle of Jakku DLC'. Star Wars EA. EA. Retrieved April 19, 2015.
- ^'Yen Press Adds New Sword Art Online, WorldEnd, Little Witch Academia, Fruits Basket, Star Wars Titles'. Anime News Network. November 18, 2017. Retrieved November 18, 2017.
External links[edit]
- Lost Stars on Wookieepedia, a Star Wars wiki
- Lost Stars at Disney Publishing Worldwide
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Star_Wars:_Lost_Stars&oldid=900047504'
The upcoming Star Wars Battlefront DLC Battle of Jakku will add a new 40-player mode to the game called Turning Point, EA announced today. The game mode will have Rebel forces pushing hard to capture a series of increasingly difficult checkpoints en route to taking an Imperial base on the surface of the planet, while the Empire's goons must hold the line against them.
Turning Point begins with Rebel forces needing to locate and capture one of three control points on the map within a specific time limit. Doing so will open new control points, and add more time to the clock. Eventually, the Rebels must advance to the Imperial base, then assault and capture it. Airspeeders and AT-STs will be the prominent vehicles in this mode, speeders on offense and walkers on defense.
EA also said that, unlike a certain other map that some Rebels found frustrating during the open beta, the outcome of a Turning Point is 'never sure.' It also offers a greater variety of tactical considerations to take into account than some other maps because control points captured by Rebels cannot be retaken by the Empire, even if Imperial forces are able to push the Rebels back.
The quickie teaser we saw earlier this month portrayed the Battle of Jakku as a sprawling, chaotic mess, and that's exactly what EA is going for. 'We wanted to portray a battle completely surrounding you, in every direction,' DICE Concept Artist Anton Grandert explained. 'Debris is falling from the sky, telling the story of battles above. On the surface of the planet you can see ground troops as well as X-wings, all taking part of the fight.'
The Battle of Jakku DLC will be available to anyone who preordered Star Wars Battlefront on December 1, while everyone else can get their hands on it a week later. In both cases, it will be free.
MAJOR SPOILERS for Aftermath: Empire's End follow
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The first act of Star Wars: The Force Awakens is primarily set on the desert wasteland Jakku, a planet very reminiscent of the classic world Tatooine. From the outset, it was clear Jakku was more than just a stand-in for the Skywalkers' home planet. Imagery depicted the aftermath of a great battle waged between the New Republic and the Empire in the time after Return of the Jedi, leaving many wrecked ships scattered across the landscape. Scavengers search these vehicles for parts they can sell for food, and Rey even calls a fallen AT-AT home as she waits for her family to return.
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As presented in Episode VII, the destruction on Jakku was a clear indicator not everything was so happy-go-lucky following the Battle of Endor, and the galaxy remained embroiled in conflict. For those curious, Lucasfilm's story group told the story of what happened in the video game Star Wars: Battlefront, which included a Battle of Jakku playable map. But for fans uninterested in gaming, the full story of the confrontation is the driving force behind the recently-published novel Aftermath: Empire's End. Simply based on the book's cover, it was apparent Jakku would factor heavily into the narrative, and now readers can learn how it all went down. Here's the Battle of Jakku, explained.
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Why is the Empire on Jakku?
In the Aftermath trilogy by author Chuck Wendig, the surviving remnants of the Empire fall under the leadership of Admiral Gallius Rax, who was handpicked by Palpatine to be his Contingency. Rax was born on Jakku and grew up in its harsh conditions. Though he longed for a more luxurious life (and received it by joining the Imperials), Rax's tumultuous youth helped mold him into the harsh, determined officer he is in the present day. Jakku is a planet of some importance to Palpatine, and prior to his death, he placed Rax in charge of the Observatory there (more on this in a minute) so Rax could make final preparations. Gallius amasses a sizable Imperial fleet, consisting of star destroyers, TIE fighters, and walkers.
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For most of Empire's End, Rax hopes to use the living conditions on Jakku to craft a more ruthless Empire that can potentially be better than Palpatine's. His true intentions are left quite vague until the book's third act, where it is revealed Rax is to take a replica of Palpatine's personal ship (in the company of Brendol Hux and his army of trained child soldiers) and join the others loyal to the Emperor in the unknown regions of the universe. There, these traces of the old Empire will find a new galaxy to rule - not exactly succeeding Palpatine (whose own ego would not allow anyone else to rule the galaxy far, far away), but still honoring his teachings and legacy.
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In essence, the Empire takes refuge to Jakku as a ruse to draw the New Republic out so a battle can be waged. When the fighting starts, Rax is to go to the Observatory and activate a self-destruct device on Jakku, destroying the planet and eliminating both the old regime and the newly-formed Republic. However, Republic leadership is unaware of Rax's duplicitous desires, and sees a golden opportunity to deliver their enemies one final, crushing blow and end the Galactic Civil War for good. Only, organizing an attack isn't as easy as it was in the days of the Rebel Alliance.
New Republic Politics
When the Republic discovers a heavy Imperial presence on Jakku, support grows for their fleet to assemble and take the Empire out. In particular, members of Nora Wexley's crew (including her son Temmin) are eager to fight, since Nora and her friend Jas Emari are stranded on the surface after they went to investigate. But whereas the Rebellion would be able to simply gather what ships they had and go (much like the Resistance in this regard), the New Republic has official procedures that need to be followed before military action can take place. This doesn't sit well with everyone, but it's a necessary component of re-establishing the democracy.
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Chancellor Mon Mothma (who is normally more of a pacifist) calls for a vote in the Senate to move forth with an offense on Jakku, fearing what might happen if the Empire reforms. Unfortunately, the vote fails by a count of five, and the Republic fleet is forced to stand still. However, Mon has a plan to ensure things will go her way when the re-vote happens. As Mon stalls the Senate session from taking place (causing a harmless inspection on her rival Senator Wartol's ship), a group of Republic spies - including Han Solo - track down the five senators in question so they can convince them to change their votes. Learning criminal organizations have leverage on the senators, the Republic spies help reverse those fortunes, and the re-vote passes. This allows the Republic to launch their strike.
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This process more or less underscores why Leia decided to form the Resistance prior to the events of the sequel trilogy. It's already been established the Resistance is an offshoot group under Leia's command, a fact that gives the Princess some enemies in the government. An advantage the Resistance has over an official Republic army is that it can act more like the Rebel Alliance and isn't dependent on the approval of bureaucrats to quell perceived threats to galactic freedom. Granted, this makes Leia a bit of a pariah and hurts her reputation in some circles, but as the First Order rises, waiting around doesn't sound like the best option. It's a complex dynamic that hopefully will be explored more in The Last Jedi this winter.
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Fall of an Empire
Whether it be Scarif, Yavin, or Endor, moviegoers have seen the Empire take its fair share of hits over the years. However, the Imperials were so well-resourced, they were able to bounce back - even after losing Palpatine and Vader. That said, Jakku is a different matter. It is here where the Galactic Civil War comes to a bloody and destructive end, in a battle that reads as thrilling and exciting anything viewers watched on the big screen. Similar to Return of the Jedi, there's a space dogfight in addition to an overwhelming ground assault involving infantry, walkers, and Rebel fighters soaring through the air. It goes without saying that not all of the Aftermath main characters make it out alive (including the shocking and upsetting death of beloved droid Mr. Bones). As Rax initiates Jakku's self-destructing device, the Republic and Empire tear each other apart.
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Whatever's left of the Empire threw everything they had into Jakku, and they're dealt a massive blow when the super star destroyer Ravager is pulled down to the planet's surface and destroyed. That is essentially the end of the battle, as the Imperials are left without their command ship. However, there's still the matter of Jakku's stability, and obviously, the planet is saved from complete annihilation. Ex-Imperial admiral Rae Sloane shut down the device before departing for the Unknown Regions with Hux herself. Sloane delivered the killing blow to Rax, a viscous act of revenge against Gallius for usurping command of her Empire. Rae is a fervent believer in the order of Palpatine's regime and hopes to mold a new empire in her doing.
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The final act of the war, as it usually is in real life, is the signing of a ceasefire/treaty. Palpatine's former advisor Mas Amedda comes out of hiding and surrenders to the Republic. As part of the arrangement, the fighting is to stop immediately and the old Imperial government is dissolved permanently. The Imperial officers who survived are labeled as 'war criminals,' but those of non-combatant nature are given pardons. Despite this, there are still some small traces of the Empire, but they are too minuscule to pose a serious threat to the blossoming Republic. The Battle of Jakku continues on for a period of months, but it eventually ends, and a period of (hopeful) peace can begin as the galaxy heals.
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Conclusion
It's worth pointing out that there are some small inconsistencies between the portrayal of the Battle of Jakku in Empire's End and some other canon materials. The novel Lost Stars depicts this mighty struggle at its end, and main character Ciena Ree notes her Empire is losing because they are stubbornly sticking to the old combat formations. However, in Empire's End, Rax's forces are noted for their unpredictable fighting style, which makes matters difficult for Admiral Ackbar and the Republic. Additionally, the Battlefront DLC suggested the discovery of an Imperial weapons depot led to the Republic attack. In the new book, it's simply the sight of a huge Imperial fleet gathered around the planet that serves as the catalyst.
While odd, these discrepancies aren't nearly enough to detract from seeing the whole battle unfold and learning how Jakku was the center for one of the galaxy's defining events. It was there the New Republic was truly born, the old Empire ended, and the seeds for the First Order were planted (via Palpatine's Contingency). For a backwater, remote planet with little to offer other than scorching temperatures and a mundane life, that's quite a role to play in the history books.
Palpatine And Jakku
Source: Aftermath - Empire's End
Cant Play Battle Of Jakku 1
- Star Wars 8/Star Wars: The Last Jedi (2017) release date: Dec 15, 2017
- Solo: A Star Wars Story (2018) release date: May 25, 2018
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2034 postsMember
Go to 1:27 of the full length Battlefront II trailer, you see a desert planet with a massive amount of both Imperial and Rebel Star ships fighting it our in-atmosphere, and when you look at the ground, none of the wreckages are buried in sand. Since the clip is in the 'campaign' part of the trailer and not the 'multi-player' section, I think we might be getting to play out the actual Battle of Jakku as part of the campaign - not just on a Jakku map, set 30 years later, but literally play out the Battle itself from Iden's perspective
0
Replies
- 233 postsMemberGo to 1:27 of the full length Battlefront II trailer, you see a desert planet with a massive amount of both Imperial and Rebel Star ships fighting it our in-atmosphere, and when you look at the ground, none of the wreckages are buried in sand. Since the clip is in the 'campaign' part of the trailer and not the 'multi-player' section, I think we might be getting to play out the actual Battle of Jakku as part of the campaign - not just on a Jakku map, set 30 years later, but literally play out the Battle itself from Iden's perspective
I would like that. I would like that very much indeed. - 2412 postsMemberIf we are following a group of Imperials from just after RotJ to the time of the Sequel Trilogy, it makes sense that we would see the Battle of Jakku in the campaign. It was kind of a big deal for the Empire after all.0
- 2034 postsMember@TheARCtroop3r I do as well. If that is in fact the Battle of Jakku in the trailer, its a very awesome sky-on-fire look
@Admiral_Petty True. And an Elite Squad would definitely have been called in to defend the Empire's last stronghold0 - 233 postsMember@TheARCtroop3r I do as well. If that is in fact the Battle of Jakku in the trailer, its a very awesome sky-on-fire look
@Admiral_Petty True. And an Elite Squad would definitely have been called in to defend the Empire's last stronghold
Not just an Elite squad. Anything would be called in. LITERALLY ANYTHING. If it is their last stronghold, they would be calling in literally every military asset they have left in the entire Empire. If they lose that battle, then they cease to exist. There is no holding back any forces from a battle like that. - 655 postsMemberIt is most definitely the battle of Jakku and I can't wait to see the story behind it..That was never explored in the current Battlefront..They just Threw in two maps and just let us play by far The Best large game mode in my opinion
- 4525 postsMemberGo to 1:27 of the full length Battlefront II trailer, you see a desert planet with a massive amount of both Imperial and Rebel Star ships fighting it our in-atmosphere, and when you look at the ground, none of the wreckages are buried in sand. Since the clip is in the 'campaign' part of the trailer and not the 'multi-player' section, I think we might be getting to play out the actual Battle of Jakku as part of the campaign - not just on a Jakku map, set 30 years later, but literally play out the Battle itself from Iden's perspective
I would like that. I would like that very much indeed.
Me too!Every soldier has a story.Creating your own BATTLEFRONT Immersion and Background story - BATTLEFRONT II
Jakku | |
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Star Wars location | |
Imperial Star Destroyer Graveyard on Jakku, with the Millennium Falcon and a First OrderTIE fighter, from The Force Awakens (2015) | |
First appearance | Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015) |
Created by | |
Genre | Science fiction |
Information | |
Type | Desert planet |
Notable locations |
|
Jakku is a fictional desert planet first featured in the 2015 Star Wars film The Force Awakens. Remote, lawless, and inhospitable, it is the homeworld of main character Rey, played by Daisy Ridley. The film focuses on two distinct localities, Tuanul Village and Niima Outpost, near a starship graveyard.
The planet is also depicted in novels such as Chuck Wendig's Star Wars: Aftermath: Empire's End (2017).
- 1Appearances
Appearances[edit]
Rub al Khali desert around Liwa Oasis, United Arab Emirates.
Film[edit]
Jakku is a setting in the 2015 Star Wars film The Force Awakens,[1] and its novelization.[2][3] The homeworld of main character Rey, it is a harsh and inhospitable desert planet on the outskirts of the galaxy.[4] In the film, Resistance X-wing fighter pilot Poe Dameron (Oscar Isaac) comes to Jakku seeking vital information held by explorer Lor San Tekka (Max von Sydow).[5] Poe is captured by the First Order but leaves the data behind with his astromech droidBB-8. He escapes with the help of turncoat stormtrooperFinn (John Boyega), but Poe is presumed dead when their ship crashes in the desert. Meanwhile, BB-8 has befriended local scavenger Rey (Ridley); pursued by the First Order, she and Finn flee Jakku with the droid aboard the Millennium Falcon.
The planet was first seen in the 88-second The Force Awakensteaser trailer released by Lucasfilm in November 2014.[6][7][8]The Force Awakens writer/director J. J. Abrams first mentioned its name at Star Wars Celebration in Anaheim, California in April 2015, identifying Jakku as the setting in the trailers and revealing that it is where the character Rey lives.[6]
The scenes on Jakku were filmed in the Rub al Khali desert near Abu Dhabi.[9][10] In early concept development stages, the planet was conceived as a 'junk planet' which would have 'wreckage from the previous Star Wars movies'.[11]
Literature[edit]
Jakku was first introduced in two novels released on September 4, 2015: Chuck Wendig's Star Wars: Aftermath (2015) and Claudia Gray's Lost Stars. The latter depicts some of the Battle of Jakku, the final confrontation between the forces of the Galactic Empire and the Rebel Alliance over the planet.[6] The battle is also depicted in the final book in Wendig's Aftermath trilogy, Empire's End (2017),[12][13] which explains that Palpatine kept an observatory on the planet to map the Unknown Regions, where in the event of his death, the Empire would re-form as the First Order.[14] The reference book The Force Awakens: The Visual Dictionary establishes that this battle occurs one year and four days after the Battle of Endor depicted in Return of the Jedi, and is the last major stand of the Empire and battle of the Galactic Civil War. 29 years later, around the time of The Force Awakens, the debris field in the desert is called the Starship Graveyard.[15]
Jakku appears or is mentioned in multiple other works, including Rey's Survival Guide (2015) and The Weapon of a Jedi (2015) by Jason Fry, and the 2015 short stories 'High Noon on Jakku' (2015) and 'All Creatures Great and Small' by Landry Q. Walker.[6]
Video games[edit]
The 2015 actionshooter video gameStar Wars Battlefront features downloadable content (DLC) titled Battle of Jakku,[16][17] which includes two maps set on the planet.[18] Jakku also features in the 2017 sequel actionshooter video gameStar Wars Battlefront II as a non-DLC map titled Starship Graveyard, with 4 different gamemode variants. Jakku is also a location in the Lego-themed 2016 action-adventurevideo gameLego Star Wars: The Force Awakens.[19]
Republic Capital Star Wars
The planet is featured in a Lego Star Wars playset called Encounter on Jakku.[20][21]
Theme park attraction[edit]
Jakku appears in the Disney Parks and Resorts attraction Star Tours – The Adventures Continue.[citation needed]
References[edit]
- ^De Semlyen, Phil (November 26, 2015). 'Exclusive: Empire reveals names of new Star Wars planets'. Empire. Retrieved November 28, 2015.
- ^Shepherd, Jack (January 7, 2016). 'Star Wars: The Force Awakens: 16 questions the novel answers'. The Independent. Retrieved June 15, 2016.
- ^Taylor, Chris (December 29, 2015). '27 Star Wars: The Force Awakens questions answered by the novel'. Mashable. Retrieved June 15, 2016.
- ^'Databank: Jakku'. StarWars.com. Retrieved February 10, 2017.
- ^Truitt, Brian (January 17, 2016). 'Exclusive: Star Wars: Poe Dameron comic book debuts in April'. USA Today. Retrieved February 15, 2016.
- ^ abcdYoung, Bryan (December 14, 2015). 'Star Wars: Everything We Know About the Planet Jakku (So Far)'. HowStuffWorks. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
- ^'Watch the Incredible Star Wars: The Force Awakens Trailer'. Rolling Stone. November 28, 2014. Retrieved January 1, 2016.
- ^Lewis, Andy (December 1, 2014). 'Trailer Report: Star Wars Teaser Beats Age of Ultron In Debut'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved December 2, 2014.
- ^Ratcliffe, Amy (August 29, 2016). '8 Things You Might Not Know About the Creatures of The Force Awakens'. StarWars.com.
- ^Oswald, Anjelica (January 6, 2016). 'The exotic real-life locations where scenes in the new Star Wars were shot'. Business Insider. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
- ^Szostak, Phil (2015). The Art of Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Abrams Books. p. 25. ISBN978-1-4197-1780-2.
- ^Trendacosta, Katharine (February 22, 2017). 'Everything That Aftermath: Empire's End Reveals About the New Star Wars Universe'. Gizmodo. Retrieved February 22, 2017.
- ^Colbert, Stephen M. (March 7, 2017). 'Star Wars: What's So Special About Jakku?'. Screen Rant. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
- ^Ratcliffe, Amy (June 2, 2017). 'The Possibilities of the Unknown Regions in STAR WARS'. Nerdist. Retrieved April 26, 2019.
- ^Hidalgo, Pablo (2015). Star Wars: The Force Awakens: The Visual Dictionary. New York, N.Y.: DK. pp. 34–35. ISBN978-1-4654-3816-4.
- ^Dyer, Mitch (April 17, 2015). 'Star Wars Celebration: Free Battle of Jakku Battlefront DLC revealed'. IGN. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
- ^'How to get Battle of Jakku DLC'. Electronic Arts. April 17, 2015. Retrieved April 19, 2015.
- ^'Star Wars Battlefront Jakku Pre-Order Offer'. Electronic Arts. April 17, 2015. Retrieved April 19, 2015.
- ^Plunkett, Luke (January 2, 2016). 'LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens Is Coming Soon'. Kotaku. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
- ^'LEGO Star Wars Summer 2016 Sets: Encounter on Jakku!'. BrickToyNews.com. February 24, 2016. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
- ^'Encounter on Jakku (75148)'. Brickset.com. 2016. Retrieved March 16, 2017.
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jakku&oldid=898799629'