- "It not friend anymore. Memory circuit broken."
- ―An Anzellan droidsmith, on the state of IG-11 without a memory circuit
A memory circuit was a component used in droids.[1] By 9 ABY[2], according to a group of Anzellan droidsmiths on Nevarro,[1] Peli Motto and Jawas, IG memory circuits were hard to find and were no longer manufactured.[1][3] When the Mandalorian Din Djarin asked the Anzellans if they could fix IG-11, they stated that he should get a new droid, and that IG-11 would not be able to "think" without a memory circuit.[1]
Appearances
- The High Republic: Quest for the Hidden City (and audiobook) (Mentioned only)
- Darth Vader (2015) 19
- Shadow Fall: An Alphabet Squadron Novel (and audiobook)
- Victory's Price: An Alphabet Squadron Novel (and audiobook) (Mentioned only)
Star Wars: The Mandalorian — "Chapter 17: The Apostate"- Star Wars: The Mandalorian — "Chapter 18: The Mines of Mandalore" (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars: The Mandalorian — "Chapter 22: Guns for Hire" (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars: The Mandalorian — "Chapter 23: The Spies" (Mentioned only)
Sources
- Star Wars Encyclopedia: The Comprehensive Guide to the Star Wars Galaxy
- Snowball in the Databank (backup link)
Notes and references
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4
Star Wars: The Mandalorian — "Chapter 17: The Apostate"
- ↑ Star Wars: Timelines dates the events of "Chapter 1: The Mandalorian" of The Mandalorian Season One to 9 ABY. In addition,
"A Certain Point of View" — Star Wars Insider 228 also dates "Part Seven: Dreams and Madness" to nine years after the events of Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope, which corresponds to 9 ABY per Timelines. "Part Seven: Dreams and Madness" takes place after the conflict on Mandalore, which is the main event depicted in "Chapter 23: The Spies" and "Chapter 24: The Return," the final two episodes of The Mandalorian Season Three. Therefore, Seasons One through Three of Star Wars: The Mandalorian must all be set in 9 ABY as well.
- ↑ Star Wars: The Mandalorian — "Chapter 18: The Mines of Mandalore"