Talk: Boba Fett/Legends

Article milestones Date Process Result October 10, 2005 Featured article nomination Success October 30, 2005 Featured article March 4, 2007 Featured article review Removed March 17, 2007 Former Featured article
Current status: Former Featured article

Confused About Clone Wars Chronology

Why does this article have the events of Boba Fett: Hunted as taking place after The Clone Wars episode, "Bounty"? He's shown on Tatooine in that episode and he starts living there in Hunted, which should take place 2 ABG and right after the events ofBoba Fett: Maze of Deception.

Also, does the episode "Bounty" take place before or after the last two Boba Fett books in the Clone Wars? Ventress works with him in that episode. I haven't read these 2 books, so how does Fett identify Ventress in the dogfight? Does he know who she is at all? Also, the article says his first off-world assignment was the one on Xagobah. In the book, does he say it's his first off-world assignment ever? Or does it mean it's his first off-world assignment from Jabba? He's definitely on other planets in The Clone Wars show.

Code of Honor

Every web source about Fett I've read says he has a code of honor. But not a single one lists a single bloody specific part of that code. I get that he mainly goes for jobs he sees as just, and apparently he doesn't take advantage of slave women. But to be a "code of honor" there usually need to be more regulations then that.

You might be looking for this [[1]] Madclaw^Shyriiwook! 22:47, 7 December 2008 (UTC)

Boba fett followes the Mandalorian Super Commando Codex which basicly means that he will conduct himself as a honorable mercenary Supercommando Codex

Zorba

Zorba Desilijic Tiure also escaped the stomach of a sarlacc so that should be noted in this article which says no one in recorded history has ever completed aforementioned feat.

• Zorba didn't really escape; he was spit out. Also, please sign your posts using four tildes (~~~~) at the end of your comment. Merci. // ~mikah~ 23:50, 29 September 2008 (UTC)
• In addition, might I add, this article is about Boba Fett, not Zorba. If you would wish to say that Zorba "ecaped" from the Sarlaac. you should put so on Zorba's page.

<~Kg®imes2~> 21:45, 5 October 2008 (UTC)

• Well, the point was brought up here because this article notes that Boba was the only being ever to escape the sarlacc. Though as I said earlier Zorba didn't necessarily escape, per se, but if he did manage to get free on his own, appropriate changes would have to be made to this article. // ~mikah~ 01:29, 6 October 2008 (UTC)

Jabba scene

The Boba Fett page needs a little editing. In the 'off screen' section the wording seems to suggest (incorrectly) that the scene of Han solo with jabba the hut added to the movie was filmed later and that Boba fett was added. the scene was filmed at the same tiem as the film and Boba fett was always in the scene. this is why he appears in earlier incarnations such as having a toy and being in the Christmas special.

no, he was added to the scene. 64.216.48.185 23:57, 17 October 2008 (UTC)Jumpy

Sarlacc time?

Ok, how many times was he in the Sarlacc? I always thought he was in there once, but the article seems to hint that he was there twice? When did he fall in for a second time? --The Wolfe22 15:55, 20 October 2008 (UTC)

• He escaped and fell back in in Star Wars 81: Jawas of Doom. jSarek 16:06, 20 October 2008 (UTC)
  • Oh, ok, thanks. That must've really sucked for Boba, though... --The Wolfe22 13:57, 25 October 2008 (UTC)
    • Okay, wait. Boba Fett escaped the Sarlaac in The Star Wars: Bounty Hunter Wars Trilogy... and he fell back in? Preceding or succeeding The Bounty Hunter Wars era? Is there a page that further explains this? Is it canon? If so, there should be an edit made to Boba Fett's bio at the beginning of his page. Thanks for all of your help. Kgrimes2 19:45, 31 October 2008 (UTC)
    • Okay... I went to the page you (JSarek) put on the above statement. As you said, the statement claims that Boba Fett did fall back in. Although... according to Star Wars: The Bounty Hunter Wars, Boba Fett blew up the Sarlaac, I suppose killing it, and was rescued by Neelah and Dengar. But, according to Star Wars 81: Jawas of Doom, he fell into the Sarlaac along with several Jawas. Something is wrong here... one of these sources (either The Mandalorian Armor (the first book of the Bounty Hunter Wars Trilogy)or Star Wars 81: Jawas of Doom) needs to be defined as no-longer canon. Thanks for everything! Kgrimes2 19:57, 31 October 2008 (UTC)
      • That's really not up for us to decide. Only Lucas staff may define works as canon or not; until then, we simply note the conflicting information. // ~mikah~ 20:01, 31 October 2008 (UTC)
        • I understand that, but should there be some note on The Mandalorian Armor and Star Wars 81: Jawas of Doom claiming that there is something wrong with the issue spoken? Or should this issue be placed on the Problems reports list on WookieePedia? In addition, as --The Wolfe22stated at the beginning, this article seems to say that he fell in a second time. Well I suppose this isn't such a huge deal, per se, not to be dealt with immedeately. But it would be something to take care of in the near future to supply fellow Wookieepedians with corect, canon information.
          Kgrimes2 03:25, 3 November 2008 (UTC)
          • • Alright, I feel really stupid. I just read the article on "survival," and apparently Boba Fett fell into the Sarlaac in Episode VI. Then, the Sarlaac spit him up. Then, the events in which Star Wars 81: Jawas of Doom took place. Boba Fett manipulated the Sarlaac to blow up his jetpack, killing the Sarlaac. This is where The Bounty Hunter Wars started. Sorry about everything. Kgrimes2 03:35, 3 November 2008 (UTC)

Boba Fett didn't actually kill the Sarlaac though, because after Dengar saves him, he take Boba and Neelah into the tunnels around the Pit of Carkoon, and a piece of the Sarlaac attacks them. The thing is MASSIVE, and one detonation in its main gullet is not going to kill it. It sas even in the book that it is not dead, just that the mouth at the Pit of Carkoon is destroyed. Jaygo Katarr 14:03, 3 November 2008 (UTC)

• Oh, you're right. I quote: "I... I blew it up." --Boba Fett. Kgrimes2 18:44, 3 November 2008 (UTC)
  • Fett fell in during Return of the Jedi, then escaped per A Barve Like That/The Bounty Hunter Wars. He then fell in again at some point afterwards: Jawas of Doom must take place after the Bounty Hunter Wars, since the Battle of Endor occurs near the end of BHW. He was spit out before Jawas of Doom, fell back in inside the sandcrawler, and escaped in an as-yet-unknown way. A year after that he comes back and torches it with Slave I, promising to return and keep doing that. - Lord Hydronium 19:24, 3 November 2008 (UTC)
    • I was wondering when someone would get around to mentioning the fact that Jawas of Doom takes place after Return of the Jedi, and that the Battle of Endor takes place at the end of the Bounty Hunter wars books. This has also come up in previous discussions, here and here, that have been archived at the top of the page. I've noticed some other discussions that have been rotating back around with the same questions as previously discussed to newer discussion pages, too. I know it's a pain to read through all four of the archived discussions for this article (because there are quite a bit), but putting something that stands out a little more at the top that there are other discussion pages for this article might help with this. — Sadriel Fett 05:20, 4 November 2008 (UTC)
      • Okay, so Boba Fett escaped the Sarlaac via "blowing it up" during Star Wars VI? Shortly following, he fell back in in some unknown manner? In which he escaped because he was thought to be "undigestable" by the Sarlaac? Shortly following, he fell back in. This would make sense except for the fact that there is no date and experience where he fell back in in between Star Wars IV and The Jawas of Doom (correct?)? Or do I have the order of events mixed up? What makes sense to me is:
        

1) He fell in during Starwars IV.
2) He escaped.
3) He fell back in during Star Wars 81: Jawas of Doom.
4) He manipulated the Sarlaac to detonate his jetpack "blowing it up" (as he says in "Mandalorian Armor").
5) Hence, the Bounty Hunter Wars Trilogy begins.
Although, I have not read the comic book on The Jawas of Doom, so I cannot make this information accurate. Could someone post a proper timeline (incase mine was incorrect)?
Kgrimes2 17:32, 4 November 2008 (UTC)

• My impression on this is that your four should be between one and two. The Mandalorian Armor states that this took place right after the movie. Dengar finds Boba lying on the sand, brutally burned and scarred, his clothing and armor kinda messed up. He heals, and to my knowledge, falls back in in Jawas of Doom. I dunno though... Jaygo Katarr 14:18, 5 November 2008 (UTC)

• • That sounds right, except for the question: "Why did he fall in again?" For some time, I had the impression that Star Wars 81: Jawas of Doom took place at the same time as The Mandalorian Armor took place, but K. W. Jeter did not realize that there was already a story on Boba Fett's escape. Does that sound correct, or is there a proper timeline? Kgrimes2 17:11, 5 November 2008 (UTC)

• That does seem the most reasonable explanation, so are we agreed upon that timeline? Jawas of Doom and Madalorian Armor are one and the same story, told differently? Jaygo Katarr 16:04, 6 November 2008 (UTC)

• • Okay, so...

1) Boba Fett fell in in Episode VI.
2) He escaped either by:
2a) "Blowing it up" or
2b) The Sarlaac "spitting" him out.

So, should something be done about this? One of these articles (either The Mandalorian Armor or Star Wars 81: Jawas of Doom) should be labeled as no-longer accurate? Or should we just allow fans to choose the way they think is correct? Kgrimes2 18:18, 6 November 2008 (UTC)

• • No, they aren't the same story, and I don't know where you're getting that from. The timeline was given above: A Barve Like That/The Mandalorian Armor, then Jawas of Doom. - Lord Hydronium 18:33, 6 November 2008 (UTC)
    • Alright, so Boba Fett did escape three times... but there is no information on how he did. But, as far as we know, he is (in the Star Wars universe) currently free from the Sarlaac? Kgrimes2 18:36, 6 November 2008 (UTC)

• • • • Correct, Boba Fett is currently free from the Sarlacc. Kom'rk Vhett 12:08, 8 November 2008 (UTC)

• Okay, thanks. Kgrimes2 18:02, 8 November 2008 (UTC)
  • • I think what hapened is that after he fell in during episode VI he esvaped by blowing up his jetpack. then was nursed back to health near the sarlacc in an under cavern ( I have heard). At somepoint the sarlacc destoyed the cave with its body forcing Fett out the Sarlacc eat him again. The sarlacc recodnized Boba and spit him out in fear of getting blown up again. Fett was found by Jawas and the events with the sand crawler take place unlitmatly crashing into the sarlacc. after pushing the rewened sand srawler out of the pit the sarlacc eat boba fett and the jawas. the sarlacc recodnized boba fett and spit him out again. somebody found him and nursed him back to health again. both the sarlacc and Boba fett make a full recovery.--Grand Moff Wilhuff Tarkin 21:56, 7 December 2008 (UTC)
• So are you assuming that at the end of all of that, Mandalorian Armor begins? Kgrimes2 04:51, 18 December 2008 (UTC)
• I don't see how Jawas of Doom can be considered canon. The page for the Marvel Star Wars comics states that they are S-canon: "This includes mostly older works, such as much of the Marvel Star Wars comics, that predate a consistent effort to maintain continuity; it also contains certain elements of a few otherwise N-canon stories, and other things that 'may not fit just right.'" (from the Canon page). Jawas of Doom contradicts A Barve Like That in that Fett's armour survives its time in the sarlacc; also Fett has lost his memory, which didn't happen in A Barve Like That. Furthermore, is Fett really stupid enough to fall into the sarlacc again between ABLT and JoD (especially considering we are given no details of how he ended up in there again)? And could a sandcrawler fit inside the sarlacc's maw? Seems to me that this story is made non-canonical by ABLT as it actually tells of an alternative history of Fett's ONLY escape from the sarlacc that is contradicted by later sources. There are probably a million other reasons that I can't remember at this moment. Something to take up with Mr Chee I think.82.3.192.52 13:09, September 17, 2009 (UTC)

• I recently read Star Wars 81: Jawas of Doom and I don't know why no one has pointed out the most obvious fix for the situation, which is to simply switch the order of the two instances (the Jawas of Doom escape and the A Barve Like That/The Mandalorian Armor escape). As it reads in Jawas of Doom, that is Boba's first escape after Return of the Jedi, which happens JUST shortly after the Battle of Endor, as it is the first post-ROTJ story of Han Solo trying to reacclimate himself to life after being in carbonite so long. So Han and Leia travel from the Alliance Base on Endtor to Tatooine and come across the amnesiac Boba, who was buried in the sand, armor intact after having been spat out uncermoniously by the Sarlacc after the sail-barge battle, all of which is shown in a quick re-cap flashback, and then picked up by some passing Jawas. At the end of the tale, just as he's getting back his memory, Fett falls back into the pit with a sandcrawler. If this were to happen before the A Barve Like That/Bounty Hunter Trilogy escape with Dengar (after which Fett's armor ir either badly damaged, or he is completely naked save his mask) everything works out just fine and continuity could go on unabated without a problem. The only thing dating his Bounty Hunter Trilogy escape, I believe, is that it is mentioned that the Battle of Endor has happened somewehre far away from the events of the story in The Mandalorian Armor. It seems like a simple retcon of the latter's date would solve everything. Or maybe to say that that was just when word got out to the people in that story about the Battle of Endor. Either way, simple fix and one less improbable fall-in to the Sarlacc for Boba. Also, I think Jawas of Doom deserves some respect since it's the first place Boba ever came back to Star Wars after ROTJ. TheWookieMonster 15:53, 3 May 2010 (UTC)

No, that is not how it goes. The Bounty Hunter Wars takes place during Return of the Jedi. It specifically states that at the beginning of every non-flashback chapter Anomynous

I am disappointed by the way no one seems to be able to figure out the simply & obvious explanation! Though I have not read Jawas of Doom, nothing I read gives any information that would seem contradictory to my conclusion. In fact, TheWookieMonster gives information that supports my conclusion. Anyway, this is how it happens in my opinion:

• Han knocks Fett into the Sarlacc in RotJ
• Fett is regurgitated for some reason with amnesia, then he & R2D2 are captured by Jawas. Han & Leia try to rescue R2D2, & in the process Fett is stuck in the sandcrawler when it crashes into the Sarlacc.
• Han, Leia, Chewbacca, Luke, Lando, R2D2, C-3PO, & whoever-else return to the Rebel Alliance's mobile base on the ship Home One.
• Fett meets Susejo & escapes a 2nd time with his jetpack, at which point Dengar finds him & the events of Bounty Hunter Wars take place.

Whoever said Jawas of Doom had to happen after the Battle of Endor? TheWookieMonster's assumption that they traveled from Endor back to Tatooine once again seems unlikely to me. Furthermore, Han was not experiencing the effects of being frozen in carbonite at the time of the Endor (if he was, he wouldn't have been able to participate), yet TheWookieMonster states that in JoD he was "trying to reacclimate himself to life after being in carbonite so long," plus Fett's armor was destroyed in Bounty Hunter Wars but not Jawas of Doom (judging by pictures I've seen). Even more, Truce at Bakura takes places immediately after Endor with no possibility of exception. This is absolutely clear b/c the book itself states it had merely been several days since the battle ended & the Rebel Alliance had not left. This means of JoD took place after BHW & Endor, it would have taken place after Bakura as well! These facts alone place JoD before the Battles of Endor & Bakura and before Bounty Hunter Wars b/c Endor had taken place before the conclusion of BHW.

I can't figure out why people are making this SO much more complicated than it has to be! To me, this is an obvious & simple conclusion. As TheWookieMonster states, this makes a 3rd stay in the Sarlacc unnecessary & everything I know fits perfectly with this conclusion. Even if there is something that doesn't quite work, aren't we all used to minor inconsistencies in the continuity? Ever since the prequel movies, EVERYTHING has gotten screwed up. I believe my version of events would create the least number of inconsistencies/unlikelihoods in the continuity (but at this time, I can't find any at all. I need to wait for rebuttals concerning JoD events to see if any exist). Valderaad Dathomiri 22:24, July 10, 2010 (UTC)

theres multiple sarllac, and there at least semi-sentient. one probally realized that the sarrlacc in that pit had quite a racket going what with hutts throwing people in, and/or it was just another sarlacc in a different place. 69.115.204.217 03:20, July 25, 2010 (UTC)

• Nonsense.. the Sarlaac is known (at least to readers) to be a single creature that covers much of Tatooine, albeit underground(unless someone can show a respected source that says otherwise?). Your theory doesn't really say much, you provide no reasoning or clear conclusions, & I don't see how it's supposed to address the issue at hand (ie. how many times did Fett fall into the Sarlaac & in what order did BHW & JoD take place?). I can't follow what you're trying to say at all. Valderaad Dathomiri 22:33, July 28, 2010 (UTC)

• "the Sarlaac is known (at least to readers) to be a single creature that covers much of Tatooine," Um... Tales from Jabbas Palace tells of how there are more than one Sarlaac. So to say there's only 1 is an error. However, there IS only 1 sarlaac that deals with Boba Fett on Tatooine - that much is accurate.

I own and have read "Jawas of Doom" several times. It's one of my favorite issues of the Marvel series. At the end of the comic, you see the sandcrawler fall into the Pit of Carkoon, but not being swallowed by the Sarlaac. It's assumption on Han's part, as well as all of us, that he's swallowed again. There's no reason to think that he had to escape from within the Sarlaac a 3rd time.

In A Barve Like That, the story doesn't give any clues to whether or not it took place before or after Jawas of Doom (obviously because the marvel comics were not yet considered canon), however, apparently it leads directly in to events in the Bounty Hunter Wars that show it ending concurrently with the Battle of Endor (which HAS to take place before Jawas of Doom). That is how it has come to be accepted as coming first.

Medleystudios72 13:41, March 15, 2011 (UTC)

I remember reading Jawas of Doom when it first came out, and for a long time held it as the truth. But we must remember that it is in fact S canon, and can be overruled. In the end, the only way I can see to reconcile most of the info like this about Boba Fett is to remember that, as the article even says, there are many unsubstantiated rumors about Fett and his exploits, and he even encourages some of them. I think that as embarassing as his fall into the sarlaac was, this is one area where he allows wild speculation about just exactly how he survived. {{SUBST:User:Chervil/Sig}} 07:16, September 29, 2011 (UTC)

• Someone above said "Whoever said Jawas of Doom had to happen after the Battle of Endor?" The asnwer is the comic itself. It begins with Han Solo, Leia, and R2-D2 leaving the new rebel base on Endor. Chewbacca is having a nap surrounded by Ewoks. The aftermath of the battle of Endor is referenced.

As much as I love the issue, I have to concede. This is one instance where the easiest and most economical solution is to consider the events of that issue rendered non-canon by the later publication of Barve Like That and Mandalorian Armor.

That simplifies the timeline and puts Fett within the Sarlaac once. Although it may not end up being the concensus - and therefore I won't be editing the entry thusly - I do see it as a viable consideration for the article if concensus is reached. Medleystudios72 14:48, November 21, 2011 (UTC)

“Jawas of Doom” can’t be canon. It takes place after the Battle of Endor, and thus after the Bounty Hunter Wars trilogy, which takes place up to and during Endor. So theories placing “JD” before the BHW cannot work. The only other possible explanation is that Fett returns to the Sarlaac for some inscrutable reason, falls in again, suffers memory loss, escapes, and then ends up falling in again. And then escaping again, which goes completely unexplained. The premise is ludicrous.

Secondly, in “Dark Empire”, Han is stunned that Fett escaped. I doubt his amazement would be as intense if Han knew he escaped before and that escaping the Sarlacc was possible. Thirdly, and most convincingly, the New Essential Guide to Characters, which was written after “Jawas of Doom” only describes one internment and one escape from the Sarlacc, that escape being the one in “A Barve Like That”/BHW. Fourthly, and also most convincingly, a sandcrawler (which had Fett inside it) can’t fall into a Sarlacc after the Sarlacc’s physiology was retconned in special edition. I could understand if it the open-pit Sarlacc was simply part of the outdated artwork. That is merely cosmetic and changing it would have no effect on a story. But the sandcrawler (with Fett in it) falling into the Sarlacc is a key plot point, and the story cannot work without it. The sandcrawler, and Fett, could not fall into the Sarlacc, and thus a major plot point upon which the story and its premise needed to exist could not happen. The sandcrawler cannot fall into the Sarlacc because the antlion-larva-like part of its body blocks up the pit. Said antlion-larva-like part of the body is too small to swallow a sandcrawler. The sandcrawler, and Fett with it, could not have fallen in. edgelesspigeon 00:16, November 28, 2011, (UTC)

Just to play devil's advocate here, I've pointed this out before. Jawas of Doom never shows the sandcrawler going INTO the sarlaac. It shows it going into the pit. That's not the same thing.

To one of your other points, The New Essential Guide to CHaracters does not chronicle every single bit of data on every character. It would not be a mere 220 pages.

But like I said the other day, it's just far easier to omit the occurance than try over and over to explain & fit it. However, until something is put out there that specifically states that it did not happen, no matter how illogical it is, we don't have the liberty to pick and choose what is definitely canon or not. So, for now, it seems we'll just have it in the article proper. 72.95.221.97 01:46, November 29, 2011 (UTC)

-/ Why have a "remember me" option when I log in if it doesn't remember me? That edit was by me. Medleystudios72 01:48, November 29, 2011 (UTC)

Would link to add a non canon link to Boba Fett

I shot a video with my favorite Star Wars character, Boba Fett.

I have it on youtube.com under "Boba Fett and the Raiders" How do I make a link to it?

• Wookieepedia articles do not link to fanon. -- AdmirableAckbar ^(Talk) 12:04, 2 November 2008 (UTC)

Section on 'Hunts' is not very extensive. Can we at least include an entry depicting his hunt for Kardue'sai'Malloc? It's canon and fairly pertinent. I'm willing to write up a section on it if required. TeChNoWC 07:59, 20 February 2009 (UTC)

You can put it on your userpage...just ask me on my talk and I'll get back to you on how to add YouTube videos.—B-Boba Fett! He'll kill us all! 17:54, 7 June 2009 (UTC)

/* Adding stuff to 'Hunts'*/

Also, possibly his hunt on Jodo Kast? I'm sure there are also more. TeChNoWC 08:02, 20 February 2009 (UTC)

"Everyone dies" quote

In the fifth sentence it says, "so that civilization can exits.". I have Tales of the Bounty Hunters and I noticed it says that in there too, but I'm just curious of if it's supposed to be "exist" and if so, should it be changed (or does some wikipolicy prevent that?)? Dmaster (Talk • Contribs • Count) 00:14, 25 March 2009 (UTC)

I'm sure that's what it means, but you should ask an administrator.—B-Boba Fett! He'll kill us all! 18:02, 7 June 2009 (UTC)

only 15

Wait he was only 15 when him and Sintas married and had Ailyn--Kyronix 01:57, 27 March 2009 (UTC)

• He was born in 31.5 BBY, while Ailyn was born in 14 BBY. It means Boba was almost 18 when he had Ailyn. Kael Rayne 21:48, 28 March 2009 (UTC)

Quote

There's a really sweet quote (while Boba Fett captures Toxus Li). Should we change it?

—B-Boba Fett! He'll kill us all! 18:02, 7 June 2009 (UTC)

Page Section

I think that the page needs a section listing partners, temporary or otherwise, and the incident in which the partnership occured. Such as Dengar in The Bounty Hunter Wars. There is mention of each partner under the incident, but if you wanted to look up partners specifically, you run into a bit of a problem. It wouldn't need to be particularly in depth either. Just a list of names with the book name or incident listed. Vadamee ( Contibutions Profile ) 02:55, 11 June 2009 (UTC)

I agree, but I am currently not in a position to help out with it. FettClone1 05:05, October 19, 2009 (UTC)

Battle with Mace Windu

Okay, I have to say, I'm fairly skeptical on this, what book does this occur in? I mean, this really strains the mind how a 13 year old Mandalorian can stand up to an aged and experienced Jedi Master who was at one point head of the Jedi Order, and fight him on anything close to equal footing. I'm not saying it didn't happen, just that it really strains the limits of credibility, and thus deserves at least a source. Lilinka 18:51, October 16, 2009 (UTC)

• It occurs in one of the young Boba Series of books. Can't remember which one off the top of my head, but it's one of the last three books in the series, I think. Also, please post all new items at the bottom of the talk page. Hope this helps. — Sadriel Fett 08:59, October 25, 2009 (UTC)
• Indeed it was in 'Pursuit', that the fight took place. Fett came close a couple of times, but Mace had him dead to rights before Palpatine interrupted. --220.253.36.95 13:09, November 20, 2009 (UTC)

Fett Shoulder Bell Emblems

Sorry it took so long to get these scanned and loaded on here. After I posted on the discussion board here, I got busy and forgot about them until I recently rediscovered the decals when moving stuff around. I scanned, labeled which version they are, posted it on here. I also had a question about if anyone would mind if we updated the "Fett's Chest emblem" picture to a more accurate version? The picture that is currently on there is the more commercialized version that is used on patches and pins. The actual emblem that is on Fett's armor is this one. It's slightly a different color from his armor and has more detail on the emblem. This can be seen on the chest armor of the main article picture. This version of the symbol is taken from what's on the actual Fett costume and I think would be more accurate for the article. Anyone have any problems with switching this out? — Sadriel Fett 10:19, October 25, 2009 (UTC)

Escaped from the sarlacc first?

The article says "Though no one in recorded history had ever escaped from the sarlacc, Fett was able to escape", yet earlier Galen Marek escaped a bigger sarlacc during the Battle of Felucia. --Bron Hañda 03:42, January 2, 2010 (UTC)

• It might be implied as the Sarlacc at the Pit of Carkoon? — Sadriel Fett 10:42, January 3, 2010 (UTC)

Ultimate sith edition death

um guys on the area where it says he dies in the ultimate sith edition, starkiller redirected a rocket, not slice ing off his head.(although his helmet roals out i cant tell if his head was in it.--76.216.249.175 04:43, February 17, 2010 (UTC)

also read the USE article, it also said redirected rocket. oh and i checked again the helmet didnt have his head

Ultimate Sith edition of what? It's not canon anyways, so don't fret about it. _{You almost made me have a heart attack there...}—BobaFett1 ^{Bounties collected} 19:35, March 29, 2010 (UTC)

• Fix it yourself, then. Chack Jadson ^(Talk) 19:37, March 29, 2010 (UTC)

I took care of it myself because Boba Fett is my favorite character. Spectre1 ^(Talk) 14:27, April 14, 2010 (EST)

Image

Is it just me, or is the image under Post-battle of Geonosis screwed up?—BobaFett1 ^{Bounties collected} 19:32, March 29, 2010 (UTC)

• How so? D.Kaiser 22:33, March 29, 2010 (UTC)

Never mind. It's just Internet Explorer 7.—BobaFett1 ^{Bounties collected} 20:22, March 31, 2010 (UTC)

Non-Force Sensitive Lightsaber User

I just had this question in my mind: shouldn't Boba Fett be categorized as a "Non-Force Sensitive Lightsaber User"? I remember he appeared in the category some time ago, but he was expelled for some reason kind of a year ago. Since he once used a lightsaber against Darth Vader (I know, that's not canon) and trained Jaina Solo (that's canon, anyway!) and I assume he is not a Force-sensitive, why doesn't he appear in the category? Just asking, thanks everyone. -- Kael Rayne 19:20, April 17, 2010 (UTC)

Well, when he used the lightesaber against Vader (as you said) it wasn't canon. Also, when he trained Jania he trained her using non-lightsaber blades and staffs... He may have picked up the lightsaber and swung it in the book, but he was never an actual user if them. Admiral James Kaizer (talk) 18:09, April 22, 2014 (UTC)

Armor

Boba did NOT use Jango's armor, he did use Jango's ship until it was destroyed, but the armor Boba uses is the armor of Jango's old mentor which is why it's all scratched up, has the shoulder flag, and is a different color only the Slave I was repainted--Ultimate silver fan 02:07, April 18, 2010 (UTC)

• Boba actually had several sets of Mandalorian armor that he used throughout the years. It states in the Young Boba Fett series that he does indeed end up getting Jango's armor and Jabba's chef has the cloth portions refitted to fit his smaller frame in order to thank him for saving his daughter from one of the earlier novels. — Sadriel Fett 10:37, April 18, 2010 (UTC)

well I got this from the new essential guide to characters, weapons and technology, vehicles and vessels but that book was made before ep. III so they might have changed some stuff since then--Ultimate silver fan 18:00, April 18, 2010 (UTC)

Just like to point out Boba's armor was definitely not made of duraplast. Mandalorian armor is made of Beskar (Mandalorian iron). Mmichaelc 16:12, April 25, 2010 (UTC)

• It was mentioned once it was made of Duraplast. I think it was an Legacy of the Force novel. Probably Bloodlines or Sacrifice (When he had his own set made for him he mentioned the differences between his old and new set of armor). Speaking of which, why was duraplast even mentioned? Also, if I remember correctly the sholder flag is different. One is the True Mando skull, wore by Jaster, and the second is a normal Mando Skull. D.Kaiser 18:03, April 25, 2010 (UTC)

• On the note of material the armor's made of (and whether its Jango's or not), Boba always wears his dad's helmet, he just painted it later. VhettSkirata Mando'ade 18:09, April 25, 2010 (UTC)
  • Exactly. He doesn't get an actual Mandalorian Iron set of armor until the Legacy series of books. He also gets a "gorget" added to the armor, which prevents him from dying like Jango does (which happened to save his life later in the book, when Jaina is startled by him and tries to take off his head with her lightsaber). Before that, though, different references state his armor was Duraplast and the vest is lined with some type of micro-mesh weave and so forth. I believe that's all mentioned in the article, though. — Sadriel Fett 09:13, May 2, 2010 (UTC)

Boba Fett's Armor: An Essential Guide to a Walking Weapon by Bill Smith claims it's duraplast in the movies (illustation in article). Karen Traviss's novels claim that it's durasteel. It's possible that he possessed both versions, but the cover of Boba Fett: A Practical Man (the first appearance of durasteel I can find, post-ROTJ) is a still image from the movie, so perhaps it has been retconned. It being durasteel could also mean that it was Jango's. Anyway, for the meantime I haven't made any assumptions, and noted the existence of both within the "armor" section of the article. On another note, most other articles on the Wiki refer to Boba's armor as durasteel. --Bluerock 21:43, February 6, 2012 (UTC)

• EDIT: The image on the cover of "A Practical Man" is also the same as that used for Boba Fett: Pursuit. However, I'm not entirely familiar with the Wiki's canon policy regarding cover artwork, especially those with stock movie images, so it may be nothing significant. --Bluerock 22:25, February 6, 2012 (UTC)

"Lucky"

• Anyone got a problem if I create a page for his alias in Death Trap? VhettSkirata Mando'ade 20:08, April 25, 2010 (UTC)

Contradiction

The separate assassination attempts by Boba on Mace Windu (Death Trap and Boba Fett: Pursuit contradict one another. According to Pursuit, this was Boba's first and only attempt on Windu's life despite the fact that these events occur after Death Trap. Windu also does not recognize Boba in both Pursuit or Death Trap meaning that regardless of which event came first they are contradictory. I believe this to be extrememly noteworthy. User: Yodaman5678

Exactly, I don't get why they didn't make The Clone Wars continual when it comes to Boba, hopefully they will find a way to make this new part of the story work; exceptional note Yodaman. Also, Boba still has his father's helmet for the rest of his life according to the Boba Fett series and in the Legacy Era books, but according to The Clone Wars it's blown up in an assaination attempt that is contradicted in the books; does anyone have a clue? User: Podracer1994

OK! i have finally figured out how all of this can co-exist in perfect harmony! When Boba confronts Mace in Death Trap, Boba is still in a younger, more confused and much easily led state, still in the services of Jabba the Hutt. When he confronts Mace in Pursuit, it says he is just seeking vengence for his father, doesnt say it is the first time, just that this may be his only chance. The reason Mace doesnt recognize Boba this second time is that he is in Mandalorian Armor, and Mace doesnt actually believe that Boba is really technically a "son", just another clone of Jango's. It all makes good sense this way. BUT the only issue left is...HOW DOES BOBA GET OUT OF JAIL AGAIN!?! —Unsigned comment by Podracer1994 (talk • contribs)

• We don't know how it happens yet; it just happens. This page is not for speculation on the matter. CC7567 ^(talk) 00:39, February 13, 2011 (UTC)

Cybernetics

• In Tales of the Bounty Hunter, it states his right leg was artificial. Should we mention this under "cybernetics"?EVANTHETOON 20:56, May 1, 2010 (UTC)
  • No, his right leg was considered "artificial" because he had Taun We grow him a new clone leg to replace the one that had been severely damaged by the Sarlacc when he was younger. He didn't have any cybernectics in there. It's referenced in one of the Karen Traviss Legacy novels. — Sadriel Fett 09:09, May 2, 2010 (UTC)
    • Ok, I get it. I must have read it wrong or something. EVANTHETOON 13:24, May 2, 2010 (UTC)

Helmet Quote

I think I have a much better quote for the helmet, "This is my face". It is said in the comic "Twin Engines of Destruction". I think it describes what Boba Fett thinks of the helmet much better than the current quote. EVANTHETOON 02:30, May 11, 2010 (UTC)

Fett unmasked photo

Someone at Lucasfilms finally heard my prayer and made this Daniel Brereton pic officially an "artists interpretation" of Boba Fett unmasked, since it was drawn before Episode II came out, per the recent Star Wars Insider #117 article. I went ahead and mentioned this on the picture title. Since it's officially an "artists interpretation" now and not a canon image, I think it'd be better placed further down the article, alongside the other non-canon "Infinities" image. Anyone disagree? — Sadriel Fett 09:15, May 12, 2010 (UTC)

• I was going to move it, but it said it can't be removed unless we talk about it here. Sorry! Zakor1138 01:40, May 21, 2010 (UTC)
  • That tag has been on there for a while now. That's mainly why I started this thread. Since this thread has been up for a while, I say we give it another week or so, then move the picture. If anyone has an objection to moving it, then this is the time to say so, otherwise they have no room to gripe about it. Agreed? — Sadriel Fett 10:31, June 5, 2010 (UTC)
• Interpretation or not, I removed the description since it is not stated to be non-canon anywhere. Nephyswig 14:11, July 2, 2010 (UTC)
  • Wouldn't "Artist's interpretation" imply that it's non-canon? "Artist's interpretation" means that the work is the creator's mental representation of the subject, and not necessarily an accurate depiction. I think it should be stated that the picture is an "interpretation", because when I was reading the article I was confused as to why a picture that seems to not fit with the current canon would be shown. Labeling it as what it is would clear up that confusion. I guess maybe it comes down to precisely what the article says, though I'm assuming that the "Artist's interpretation" is implied to be in-universe.Refuse Winst 03:46, July 13, 2010 (UTC)
    • Yes, "Artist's Interpretation" does mean just that and not that it is canon. This is also stated in the Star Wars Insider #117 article mentioned above. Since no one has objected to moving the picture and it's been over two months, so they've have more than ample time to debate it, I'm moving the picture down to the Behind the Scenes section and I've included the paragraph quoted from the actual Star Wars magazine to go with it so there will be no further argument on the matter. I also put a reference link next to the paragraph. — Sadriel Fett 02:53, July 17, 2010 (UTC)
      • Having read the article, nowhere does it say anything about it being non-canon, it says in fact that "Whether this was the official canon version of Fett without the helmet was left open for debate". Like it or not, it's the only picture we have and discrepancies like the ear could be explained away as a wound that mangled him, for instance. We don't have any sources that show any alternate depictions, with the one in the article afterwards being from an Infinities story. As for artist interpretation, that's what we have for 99% of Ahsoka's article. Her stylized appearance in the CW series, is just that, artist's interpretation. That doesn't disqualify a depiction of a person. Nephyswig 00:02, July 22, 2010 (UTC)
        • Yes, but the article is broken down by time frame. "Whether this was the official canon version of Fett without the helmet was left open for debate" at that time (November 1994). Well, we know that Fett was human and not alien, like he's drawn on the picture. Being mangled isn't going to give you a symmetrical forehead ridge, symmetrical eyebrow ridges, fanged teeth, pupil-less white eyes, and symmetrical pointed vulcan-like ears. I mean, check out Dr. Evazan. He's human and mangled and his face is definitely not symetrical. You can tell he got mangled up. Also, Fett's face isn't scarred in the picture, which would suggest a mangling. His face in the picture looks like that is "normal" for him. Look at the rest of Dan Brereton's art and comic books art. He definitely has his own style that you immediately recognize, but you also immediately recognize which characters he draws are human and non-human. People have argued the canonicity of this pic for years, saying that "all" the Star Wars Galaxy cards images are canon, but it just doesn't hold any water. I just don't buy it. If that was true, why don't we put the card picture of the Ewok wearing a "Yoda ears" ball cap on the Ewok article. The Star Wars Tales series of comics were considered canon until later in the series, when there were very obvious stories that could not have taken place in actual Star Wars canon lore. Yes, it's a cool picture, but it can't be canon. Common sense has to come into play at some point, just like it did with the Star Wars Tales stories. Some artists draw these cards (and comics) just to have fun and they have a very tongue-in-cheek aspect to them. That's what makes them so neat and likable. How can you not like an Ewok in a Yoda ears hat? Even on one of Dan Brereton's website talk threads, he said it was just his own personal vision of what he imagined Fett would look like, but he also said that, that was before Episode II showed him to be a human. Even in the Star Wars Insider article on page 55, under the May 2002 part, it says that the "release of AOTC finally gave us George Lucas's true vision of Boba Fett's past as the clone of Jango Fett....." Clone of Jango Fett...not an alien. We know for a fact what Jango looked like under the helmet (not to mention every other Clone Trooper). The November 1994 portion of the article is a lead-in to the May 2002 portion of the timeline, in order to bring it full circle. All of the history for Boba up to that point was "artist interpretation." Thank God, though, they wrote Jango Fett: Open Seasons, so that alot of Fett's back story and lore wasn't lost and was retroactively added in to regular continuity. The Tales of the Bounty Hunter books say that Boba Fett was actually Jaster Mereel, but after AOTC came out, we know that can't be true. Open Seasons, however, made Jaster Mereel Jango's mentor and added him into the continuity. Since the beginning of the story in the "Tales of" book says that Jaster Mereel was Boba Fett, it can now be implied that he used Jaster's name while serving as a Journey Protector on Concord Dawn. You can't have such a rigid interpretation on Star Wars canon that doesn't come directly from the movie, because on more than one occasion, George Lucas has changed everything we thought we knew. If we were to really put a face on Boba, of what he looks like without his mask, we should probably use the Star Wars Infinities image of him without his mask. Even though it's an Infinities storyline, the basic characters themselves are not changed. Only events in the timeline are changed at certain points during the movie time line, which alter the natural progression of the characters future. The characters up to that point where the time line changes are exactly the same as the movie. So, there's no reason to doubt that's not what Fett looks like under the mask, especially since he's obviously made to look like Temuera Morrison. I'm surprised they haven't made a Boba Fett in carbonite action figure yet. I think that would be awesome. Lastly, there are also physical descriptions of him as an older man in the newer Legacy series of books. Most of the "post-Saarlacc (did I spell that right?) descriptions of Fett don't really say that his face was that badly burned by the Saarlacc acid, but his back, chest, and legs (especially one of his legs, since he had to have it replaced) were badly injured when the acid began to leak under his armor. I hope that all helped make sense? I wasn't intending it to be so long, but examples kept popping into my head. Know what I mean? With Lucas obviously milking the Fett cash cow with the ESB 30th anniversary (I collect exclusively Fett Star Wars stuff and this year has been very pricey) I'm surprised they haven't also made a figure of this version of Fett unmasked, since they've done alot of prototype and cartoon versions of him. Maybe something to add to the Hasbro Fan Choice figures list? I'm sure Mr. Brereton wouldn't say no to it. — Sadriel Fett 10:20, July 22, 2010 (UTC)
          • To be honest, if the book description of his face as an "unfeeling slab of stone", then the chisled look of his face certainly fits at least part of that description. The eyes being stylized with no irises is also applicable to the Trandoshans in the same picture, since their species "really" have irises as well. The main problem is the argument seems to boil down to preference. The magazine doesn't provide any "accurate" canon depiction of Fett as an adult. The adult card image is an interpretation, much like the Thunderbirds-like marionette look of Obi-Wan in the CW tv show. Obi-Wan doesn't "really" look that way, but it's accepted for use in those stories in his article. For now, with nothing canon to go by, I suggest keeping the status quo and putting the image back in its old location. We can save it for a bts placement if any future official clarification describes its proper status. Right now, it's neither shown to be canon or noncanon. If anything, we should move the picture back, keep the caption neutral and simply write "Boba Fett facing off Trandoshans". Nephyswig 23:04, July 24, 2010 (UTC)

Temuara morrison

Why didn't they dub his voice over in return of the jedi???

• He never said anything in ROTJ, did he?. — Sadriel Fett 10:32, June 5, 2010 (UTC)
• He yelled as he fell into the Sarlacc pit, but he did talk in Empire. VhettSkirata Mando'ade 02:07, June 13, 2010 (UTC)
  • Yeah, but what were they going to do with that, you know? Make him yell in a New Zealander accent?  :-p OOooiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!! — Sadriel Fett 03:43, July 17, 2010 (UTC)

He was born in 32 BBY making him 13 in 19 BBY not twelve!

Under one of the pictures, it says that a a "twelve" year old Fett in Mandalorian armor in 19 BBY. However, if he was "born" in 32 BBY then he would have been 13 by 19 BBY.. not twelve!

• It could be about "when" in 19 BBY, not just a general he was made on the Star Wars equivelent of January first. Maybe at that specific point inside 19 BBY he was twelve. VhettSkirata Mando'ade 17:14, June 19, 2010 (UTC)

Slave I and unfinished business with Balancesheet

I want to know if anyone can answer these two questions, I have not read all the books so if the answers are in other books tell me and ill find out that way preferably. I The Bounty Hunter Wars series I was left with two unanswered questions; 1. When and how does Boba Fett get Slave I back from the Rebels or who ever has it now? 2. Does Boba ever go after Balancesheet for stealing half of his credits for the bounty on the renegade stormtrooper Trhin Voss'on't? As I said I haven't read all the books but I have read all in The Bounty Hunter Wars so thank you in advance for all your help? —Unsigned comment by Prudii Vhett (talk • contribs)

• This sort of question is more suited to the Knowledge Bank, per the notice at the top of this page. That aside, you're also much more likely to get an answer there than here. And remember to sign at the end of all comments by typing four tildes (~~~~) or using the signature button just above the edit box. :) Bella'Mia 01:26, June 21, 2010 (UTC)

The force Unleashed II

Shouldn't there be a section about Fett's appearence in TFU2--SUP3RCHUBBY 18:52, July 22, 2010 (UTC)

• No beacuse TFU2 is not canon, therefore his appearence shouldn't be part of this article. Kom'rk Vhett 23:50, September 15, 2010 (UTC)

Yes it is cannon yu are probably thinking of tfu ultimate sith edition —Unsigned comment by Superchubby (talk • contribs)

TFUII is indeed canon and is not the TFU Ultimate Sith edition apocrypha, but is instead a continuation of the main protagonist in The Force Unleashed, Galen Marek. The character is told that he is a clone of Starkiller, but it is not known if that is the case or not. The official site of CTFUII si found here http://www.lucasarts.com/games/theforceunleashed2/game/index.html?t=en_US and includes videos of Boba Fett in the Documentaries and previews. Gethralkin^Hyperwave 12:50, October 9, 2010 (UTC)

TFU II comic panels

There are some really good panels in the TFU II comic. I notice the page already has one of him with his mask off. Towards the end there is also a dramtic image of Fett in a rare moment of self doubt. Does anybody else think that should be added? I think the article would benefit. --The Great and Grand Count Mall! 16:44, October 15, 2010 (UTC)

Helska IV Spaceport

In the section on Fett's involvement in the Yuuzhan Vong invasion, it says that Fett's fleet arrived at and took the Helska IV spaceport. I never read any of the Fett material around this era but I did read the NJO and I was under the impression that Helska IV was completely unpopulated. I tried to find the source, but the whole section is not sourced. Is there really a spaceport on Helska IV? I apologize if this turns out to be correct, but it just seems very wrong. PickleKing 23:19, October 27, 2010 (UTC)

timline?

the story on the attack on kamino is placed before the events of episode 4, but cannon sources have established the game takes place in 1 ABY, while the movie takes place in 0 BBY. someone please put it in it's chronologic order. Ralphjedimaster 17:31, December 6, 2010 (UTC)

skills and abilities

There should be a skills and abilities section.I did read some of the boba fett comics and his abilities are limitless.

Posted by Darth bobo 6. 10.20 PM.

Bobas skills and abilitys are so endless it would be pointless to do that I mean Mandalorian training is the bets in the galexy his father Jango single handedly killed Six jedi with his bair hands Boba could also do that. He's a tactical genius I can name several tactics he uses he's very unorthodox surprising he's a very skilled lightsaber fighter he never panics. Plus he has a weapon to fight every opponent he has a Sonic Beam weapon to fight heavly armored opponents a Disintegrator for fighting opponents who regenerate Mandalorian armor can block lightsabers but doesn't limit speed. The Point im trying to make is is that he has so many skills and abilitys to even menchine you can't get them all in one place you can't even remember it all. Plus how would you discribe it so theirs not much point I think everyone who read alot about Fett on his page or read books or comics about him would know this and those who don't but are on his page will soon probably.--Tomahawk23 22:17, December 24, 2011 (UTC)

• Two things. First, do not alter talk page messages, even your own, as they are public record. Secondly, do not ressurrect old threads. You are more than welcome to start a new thread that relect your change of heart, but leave this one alone. NaruHina ^Talk 22:24, September 13, 2012 (UTC)

Revelation

The sections covering Revelation are too much of a summary. They should be trimmed down significantly to focus on Boba Fett. I would do it, but haven't read the books. SparqMan ^Talk 13:27, July 3, 2011 (UTC)

Errant interpretation of George Lucas quote

In the Boba Fett article, it says

"George Lucas stated in the audio commentary of Return of the Jedi that he added a shot of Boba Fett crawling out of the Sarlacc, which Fett does, stating that the character survived, he managed to blast himself out, killing the Sarlacc in the process."

I just watched the commentary for ROTJ, and actually what Lucas says is that Boba Fett was originally intended to just be another of Jabba's minions, and not that significant. Then over time, Boba Fett became such a fan favorite that his apparent death in ROTJ came to be seen as pretty anticlimactic, especially once he became part of the prequels. So he says he contemplated adding a scene in of Boba Fett crawling out of the Sarlacc, presumably during the Special Edition or some later DVD/Blu-Ray CG revision. Ultimately though, he decided that the important thing in that sequence was that Jabba died, and that most Boba Fett fans assume he didn't really die anyway.--Darth Formidable 06:28, January 5, 2012 (UTC)

• You are 100% right he never says he added a scene of him crawling out in fact if George Lucas he says that Boba Fett does die there and he says it in other articles and interviews as well. Add that in with what the script says and it's pretty clear Boba dies in the pit. What is written in the article is clearly Fanon. Here is the direct quote from the DVD commentary

"In the case of Boba Fett's death, had I known he was gonna turn into such a popular character, I probably would've made it a little bit more exciting. Boba Fett was just another one of the minions, another one of the bounty hunters and badguys. But, he became such a favorite of everybody's that, for having such a small part, uh he had a very large presence. And now that his history has been told in the first trilogy, y'know, it makes it even more of a misstep that we wouldn't make more out of the event of his defeat, because most people don't believe he died anyway. I'd contemplated putting in that extra shot in where he climbs out of the hole, but y'know I figure that's . . . it doesn't quite fit, in the end."

Source: Return of the Jedi DVD Commentary, 33:01, 9/04

He never says he kills the sarlac or blasts himself out. This needs to be fixed --76.101.173.241 21:23, April 18, 2012 (UTC) Darth Jon

Apocalypse

He helped fight Abeloth in Apocalypse.

Digital Display on Armor

Hello, does anyone knows what the function of the Device is? The red digits on the left Breastplate.

Does it have anything to do with the "micro energy field projector" mentioned in the article?

Ankakin/Vader

Hey if Boba Fett had met Ankakin Skywalker before he became Darth Vader, did Fett know they were the same person? --Jaskus (talk) 11:56, May 2, 2013 (UTC)

Broken link

Source 58 does not seem to be working properly. It provides no information regarding Morrison's claim of wanting to re-record Fett's Episode VI scream. 166.137.88.47 19:54, May 6, 2013 (UTC)

Jawas of Doom an "In-Universe Legend"

So rather than wait around for clarification, I took the question of whether or not "Jawas of Doom" is canon to Leland Chee. He stated that "Jawas of Doom" is an "in-universe legend. It might have shades of truth to, it might not" (emphasis mine). Basically, "Jawas of Doom" is like Hoth Stuff! It exists in the canon, but only as a story. --Edgelesspigeon (talk) 04:12, June 29, 2013 (UTC)

Sacros K-11 Blaster pistol

Updated references to Fett's ESB blaster pistol to read as a Sacros K-11 Blaster pistol. The new release of the Boba Fett "Black Series" SDCC 2013 limited edition figure actually has an official breakdown of all his equipment and is now listing the ESB blaster as a "Sacros K-11 Disintegrator pistol." I've updated this article and the actual Sacros K-11 article, with external links for reference. Please feel free to tweak, as necessary. — Sadriel Fett

Mandalore in 21 ABY NOT 23 ABY

Boba assumed the title of Mandalore following Fenn Shysa's death in 21 ABY according to Galaxy at War NOT 23 ABY. This article needs to be unlocked so that it can be edited by anyone and totally re-written and sourced. A number of errors in this article keep creeping into Star Wars Blog articles.... 58.164.155.220 06:41, March 15, 2014 (UTC)

• The page also states that he used the Slave IV in 24 ABY. This is also IMPOSSIBLE as he lost the ship on Shogun in 21 ABY where it was taken by Ailyn Vel. I also noticed that these major errors appear to have made it into Ed Erdelac's So Uncivilized: Great Gunslingers in Star Wars StarWars.com blog. The page really needs a good re-write. 124.179.117.100 07:04, March 15, 2014 (UTC)

Hunting Han in Mos Eisley

The video game Star Wars (1991 video game) establishes that Boba Fett is in Mos Eisley and actively hunting Luke/Han as a bounty, but they are able to evade him before blasting off of Tatooine. This ends up being somewhat corroborated when he's digitally inserted to the Jabba scene in the Special Edition. The question at this point is; would Boba's appearance in the video game take place before or after the Jabba scene in Docking Bay 94?

I'm thinking that it takes place before and his presence at Jabba's side can be considered a ceasefire. The game also doesn't specify whether Boba is pursuing a bounty on Han or Luke. For the sake of continuity, the only circumstance that makes sense is he was taking an Imperial bounty on Luke and the droids; Jabba has previously mentioned in canon that he had not yet enlisted Boba Fett to hunt Han as the situation had not yet escalated to that level. -SlashMan (talk) 00:14, 17 March 2022 (UTC)

Boba's aging/degeneration?

Just thought this was odd and was curious if there was any explanation. Boba supposedly started aging more rapidly around 70 years old which is much longer than standard clones would have lived. Ko Sai's research was necessary to fix the accelerated aging experienced by normal and commando clones, Alpha class ARC clones, and the Nulls who wouldn't have lived past their 40s-50s. But Boba was supposedly completely unaltered Jango so why any accelerated aging at all? Was this explained in the book? Jasonwebb1 (talk) 17:46, 30 May 2022 (UTC)