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Pro-tip: some slaves have (and assert) free will. Some of them become heroes
Regarding your questions and comments here, you and your players don't have to play droids if you wouldn't enjoy the game that way, but you might be interested in the droid rights movement and manumission, appearing both in Disney's new canon and in the old Expanded Universe of Legends. Manumitted droids have the rights (and presumably responsibilities) of any organic citizen, including the right to and responsibility for taking care of themselves.
- see droid rights movement in canon and in Legends
- see manumission in canon and in Legends
Also remember, both in Star Wars and in the real world, slaves have been treated as property subject to the will of others, despite having free will:
- to obey (exactly as ordered),
- to help (sometimes without even being asked),
- to oppose (deliver the food as asked, but spit in it; take a nap in the field instead of plowing it), or
- to attempt to flee or otherwise free themselves from their "masters".
As a slave, Anakin Skywalker worked and flew a podracer for Watto, and seemed happy to do it.
As a slave, Princess Leia was less happy, and killed her "master".
R2-D2 usually seems happy to help; C-3PO can be helpful, but freely expresses dismay about doing so.
Hope this was of interest to you. May the droid workforce be with you.
71.121.143.166 00:36, March 14, 2019 (UTC)
ps: ...No, i haven't read Cynabar's Fantastic Technology: Droids. Sorry.
