[41]Typical response of a B1 battle droid
B1-series battle droids, also referred to as B1 battle droids, standard battle droids, clankers, or tinnies were the predominantly used battle droids manufactured by Baktoid Combat Automata and Baktoid Armor Workshop. Even though they were extensively produced and deployed, the B1-series battle droid was flimsily designed and easy to destroy, and was only truly successful in substantial overwhelming numbers. Early versions of the model also required the use of a Central Control Computer, but despite these weaknesses they saw extensive service as the mainlines soldier of the Trade Federation's mechanized droid army. The droid army was deployed during the Invasion of Naboo, and after landing B1 battle droids marched into the Naboo capital of Theed, and using the massive army the Trade Federation captured the city. The droids continued to maintain the Trade Federation's grip on the planet, throughout the occupation, and the majority of Federation droid troops were deployed to combat the Gungan Grand Army at the Great Grass Plains. In the ensuing battle many militiagungs were killed, with the army initially capitulating to Federation forces, which had the gungan soldiers in retreat. However, the entirety of the droid army was defeated because it shut down due to the control computer being destroyed, along with the Federation's Droid Control Ship by the young Force-sensitive pilot, Anakin Skywalker, during the portion of the battle that transpired in space.
During the Separatist Crisis, the Trade Federation leadership met with other corporate leaders on the planet Geonosis, and the Federation had given its droid army, including the B1 battle droid, to the growing Confederacy of Independent Systems. The droids became the main soldier of the new Separatist Droid Army. The forces of the army used newer reworked B1s. These B1 models did not have a reliance on a central command signal, and so these newer models did not require a control ship. They were capable of independent thought; however, it was limited. On Geonosis the droid army clashed with the Galactic Republic's new army of clone troopers for the first time. This battle launched the galactic conflict known as the Clone Wars. The B1 battle droids and the other models of combat droids used by the Confederacy fought the forces of the Republic on many worlds for the duration of the long conflict.
Throughout the droids' history, it was evident that the B1 was dim-witted. Programming glitches manifested as the B1 battle droids developing personality quirks, and they were known to make commentary on what occurred around them. The B1s were outmatched by the clone troopers of the Republic, but massive numbers of B1s could gain victory over the more experienced clone troopers, and even members of the Jedi Order. The B1 battle droids, along with other Separatist droids by the Republic, were manufactured in massive numbers for the Separatists, but military officers, like the Supreme Commander of the Droid Army General Grievous, grew angry at the failings of the B1. Following the defeat of the Confederacy, B1 battle droids were deactivated by the Galactic Empire along with the rest of the droid army. B1 battle droids continued to see use through Separatist holdouts and the black market during the Imperial Era.
Description
Design
Interesting design. Small and only moderately armored, but narrow and therefore difficult to _target."
"They're the workhorses of the Separatist army.Thrawn and General Anakin Skywalker
B1-series battle droids[43] were humanoid fourth class battle droids[12] measuring 1.93 meters tall.[1] The OOM-series battle droid[44] was a mark of the B1-series.[43] While 631 model B1 battle droids were a more cheaply made model.[45] Unlike early B1 battle droids, later B1s were able to operate without a central command signal.[46] Central Control Computer were located in an orbiting Droid Control Ship, and Central Control Computers were used because the budget-minded Trade Federation saved the production costs of thousands of individual droids.[3] By the time B1s were being used by the Confederacy of Independent Systems, the B1 battle droid had been reworked to not require a central command signal to operate,[46] and these later B1s that did not require a control ship were capable of limited independent thought,[44] and B1s not programmed by central computers saw themselves as "independent thinkers." Despite the new model within the Separatist Droid Army there were still older B1 models programmed by central computers used, such as RB-551, a B1 battle droid who served as part as a droid patrol during the Battle of Ryloth.[23] Central Control Computers still did see use due to battle droids that required them, as was on the Subjugator-class heavy cruiser, Malevolence,[3] but the battle droids of the Separatists had been upgraded by the Geonosians to possess autonomous thinking.[47]
The humanoid physiques of the B1 model were specifically commissioned by the Trade Federation for practical reasons. The humanoid form allowed B1s to operate existing machinery, vehicles, and weapons originally designed for organic operators and pilots, saving the Federation unnecessary production costs and retrofitting. B1s could pilot Single Trooper Aerial Platforms, Armored Assault Tanks, Multi-Troop Transports, and Federation battleships, among other vessels.[3] B1 battle droids' limited programming meant they were not always effective at these types of jobs, however.[1] During the Ambush on Rugosa, a B1 battle droid at the controls of the laser cannons on a Munificent-class star frigate missed every shot it fired at Republic escape pods. When the B1 battle droid was confronted about this by the OOM command battle droid in command of the frigate, the droid told the commanding officer that it had missed due to flawed programming it suffered.[15] The limited programming of the B1 battle droids also made them unfit to serve many of the jobs they were tasked with on the advanced Subjugator-class heavy cruiser Malevolence, during the Malevolence Campaign.[1]
The body of the B1 battle droid was also designed so the unit could be able to fold into a compact stowed configuration. One of the uses of this configuration was storage for transport, as in this configuration one hundred and twelve B1 battle droids could be stored into a Multi-Troop Transport.[3] B1 battle droids could also fold into this configuration when they were low on power and needed to close down to recharge.[22] When the B1s were activated, the limbs of the B1s unfolded first, and their long neck unfolded last.[44] B1 battle droids were also designed to resemble their Geonosian creators,[4] and were able to be produced cheaply. The cheap price tag of the B1s often allowed multiple battalions of B1 battle droids to be sacrificed for a victory without concern.[46]
B1 battle droids had a comlink just below their head,[48] and their photoreceptors could switch to an infrared mode.[49] B1 battle droids had the ability to pick up electromagnetic fields, such as the small fields generated from holoprojectors.[49] B1 battle droids possessed simple vocabulators,[4] which gave the majority of B1s high-pitched voices, but other B1s spoke in lower, more monotone voices. B1 battle droids could exhibit various tones of voice, such as fear,[50] confusion, and excitement.[51] These also were examples of the B1 battle droid's "personality quirks," which were the result of programming glitches in the B1 battle droids.[1]
Inexpensive yet durable metal protected the droid's signal-receiver assembly.[3] However, this metal did not protect B1 battle droids against blaster fire or lightsabers well, and these weapons could easily defeat a B1.[52] Another weak point in the droids, which could be aimed for by snipers, were the droid's capacitors, and hitting between the B1's capacitors could take out the unit.[53] Despite these tactics often utilized by the Republic, Clone Captain Rex informed the Onderon rebels that the only true way to take out a battle droid was to take out their head, and Rex stated this was because the droids didn't even require their bodies to report intel back to command.[54]
Performance
[destroys the B1 out of annoyance] "They do, however, make excellent blaster fodder."AD-W4
The B1 was designed to be easily controlled, inexpensive to mass-produce, and unquestioningly obedient;[3] however B1s often questioned their orders. This could be observed during the Battle of Quell, in which T-series tactical droid TF-1726 gave the order to destroy Republic Jedi General Aayla Secura's Venator-class Star Destroyer. A B1 battle droid disagreed with this, mentioning that there were still hundreds of droids aboard the cruiser. These droids had been sent to attack the Republic Star Destroyer earlier in the battle, but TF-1726 responded that he didn't care, and ignored the B1's protest, so the B1 followed its orders to fire on the enemy ship.[56] Another example of this was when a B1 questioned the hired bounty hunter Cad Bane's decision not to launch reinforcements to the vulture droids engaging Republic forces during the Battle of Devaron. Later during the battle, two B1s were concerned over their orders to defend the ship's bridge. The droids knew only the few droids stationed on the bridge would be defending against two incoming Jedi.[50] During a sandstorm in the final acts of the Second Battle of Geonosis, O.M.5 and another B1 battle droid questioned where Separatist Council member Poggle the Lesser was leading them, but the pair continued to follow him for as long as they could.[57]
These examples of B1s questioning and commenting on their orders[56][50][57] all additionally served as examples of the "banter" and other comments that the B1 battle droids would often make.[58] Other examples were when two B1 battle droids spoke on the battlesphere they were stationed on, Skytop Station, as one needed to get its head adjusted due to high amounts of moisture.[59] Another example came when a group of B1 battle droids talked about how they believed they were superior models to the older RB-551.[23]
B1 battle droids also made other types of comments on duty, such as one B1 battle droid commenting on the beauty of the planet Hissrich,[60] and another insulting Republic clone troopers during the Battle of Teth, calling the clones of Torrent Company "Republic dogs."[25] One B1 battle droid seemingly saw itself as being above the astromech droids of D-Squad, as it called them "stupid astromechs."[61] These "personality quirks" displayed by B1 battle droids were the result of programming glitches the droids suffered. B1 battle droids proved to be extremely dim-witted, but no attempt was made to fix these issues, as the droids were still able to use their swarm tactics, and advanced programming was not required for this.[1]
Individual B1 battle droids were not effective soldiers against enemies like clone troopers in combat,[1] and so the B1 primarily relied on mass-assault tactics to achieve victory,[3] but the cheap cost of the B1 battle droid made this a viable tactic for military use.[46] Although later models were capable of limited independent thought,[44] B1 battle droids had a limited intelligence compared to other soldiers[25] and required a superior commander to lead them effectively in battle. Motion-capture data from highly trained organic droids allowed the B1 to demonstrate an array of combat stances, positions, and maneuvers.[3] Despite their advantages, B1s were just as vulnerable to EMP weapons as other droids.[1] The Gungan Grand Army used this tactic during the Battle of Naboo when they used boomas against the Trade Federation Droid Army,[11] and, during the Clone Wars, the Republic also used this advantage. Clone troopers used Electro Magnetic Pulse grenades, which were nicknamed "droid poppers" by the clones, against B1s and other battle droids,[59] and the Republic would develop the electro-proton bomb, which could short-circuit an entire droid army.[1]
In the field, B1 droids often utilized E-5 blaster rifles and wore comlink booster packs.[3] The droids were also able to use electrobinoculars[60][23] and thermal detonators on the field.[20] During the Battle of Ryloth, two B1s in Nabat used electropoles to force Gutkurrs to move to attack Ghost Company.[19] B1 battle droids were programmed to never surrender,[3] but the droids were also able to focus on self-preservation, and they could attempt to escape their possible destruction.[50][22] B1 battle droids outranked the astromech droids used by the Confederacy,[62] and B1 battle droids were able to hold military ranks such as sergeant[19] and lieutenant.[63] B1 battle droids could also serve as scouts for military operations[58] and as gunners to operate heavy artillery, such as the laser cannons on Armored Assault Tanks.[62] B1 battle droids were able to operate in space.[50]
History
Origin
Some of you gathered here today are old enough to remember when Baktoid Armor Workshop came to Geonosis and struck a deal with us to build foundries and produce battle droids and other automata for which we were handsomely rewarded.Archduke Poggle the Lesser to the Geonosians
B1 battle droids would be manufactured by Baktoid Combat Automata[3] and Baktoid Armor Workshop,[4] and the latter would approach the Geonosians to build battle droids and other weapons.[47] The Geonosians designed the B1 battle droids,[1] and B1s were constructed in their droid foundries on Geonosis. This allowed countless droids to be produced at one time.[24] Archduke Poggle the Lesser also received backing from the Trade Federation's mysterious benefactor Darth Sidious, and millions of B1 battle droids were produced on Geonosis for the Trade Federation.[3]
Invasion of Naboo
Finally the mackineeks gottin us surround, but mesa and the rest, we just looked at each other smiling. We was going to rush them. We didn't care about their flashers. We just had a feeling that we'd like seeing what we could be doing. And that's when the mackineeks switched off.The Gungan militiagung Oma Prumba's account on the end of the Battle of Naboo
In 32 BBY,[64] Prop 31-814D made Free Trade Zones eligible for taxation,[65] and in retaliation the Trade Federation initiated a blockade of the planet Naboo. The Jedi Obi-Wan Kenobi and Qui-Gon Jinn were sent to negotiate with the Federation, but the negotiations were thwarted when Darth Sidious contacted Viceroy Nute Gunray and ordered him to kill the Jedi. Although the two Jedi were able to escape, the Trade Federation sent an invasion force to Naboo in hopes of forcing Queen Padmé Amidala to sign a treaty which would legitimize the occupation. At the end of the occupation B1s fought against the Gungan Grand Army at the Great Grass Plains during the Battle of Naboo, and did gain the upper hand. This was truly a distraction to draw the main droid forces away from Naboo's capital city of Theed, which had been occupied since its capture by the Federation. In Theed they fought against the Royal Naboo Security Forces under the command of the Queen of Naboo, Padmé Amidala. The droids were ultimately shut down at the end of the occupation during the Battle of Naboo when the Trade Federation's orbiting Droid Control Ship was destroyed by the young Force-sensitive pilot Anakin Skywalker.[11]
After the Invasion of Naboo
For some time I've wanted to congratulate you for introducing autonomous thinking to the battle droids. Central control computers were certainly an outgrowth of the hierarchical structure of Neimoidian society. And we all saw what happened at the Battle of Naboo. The Separatist droid army has come a long way since, and I don't think the Geonosians are given enough credit for that.Lieutenant Commander Orson Krennic claims to wish to congratulate the Geonosians to Archduke Poggle the Lesser
The Trade Federation lost thousands of B1 battle droids due to the Battle of Naboo,[3] and the defeat showed the faults of the B1. It was clear that the B1 could effectively bully civilians, but the droid was not a match for trained soldiers. The lessons learned from Naboo led the Techno Union to develop the B2 super battle droid. Super battle droids were a heavy infantry model of droid designed solely for combat, but also would also see other uses.[66] The Trade Federation would come to ally itself with the growing Confederacy of Independent Systems.[24] By the Clone Wars, Separatist leaders had come to see networked control centers for B1s as a vulnerability,[67] and the reliance on a central command signal, the tactic that had cost the Federation the Battle of Naboo, eventually was removed from the B1 battle droids.[46] The new model of B1 that did not need a control ship to operate were capable of limited independent thought,[44] and the newer B1s regarded themselves as "independent thinkers." Older models controlled by central computers still saw use, despite the newer model of B1,[23] and the computers were used to give commands to droids performing complicated technical duties.[3]
Clone Wars
Look, it's RB-551."
"No wonder he got blasted. He's one of those older models programmed by a central computer."
"Not us, we're independent thinkers."
"Roger Roger."
"Roger Roger.Several B1s discuss the wartime upgrade
In 22 BBY, ten years after the Battle of Naboo,[64] the Federation provided B1 battle droid forces to the Confederacy of Independent Systems, a secessionist movement composed of wealthy industrialists and disgruntled citizens of the Outer Systems, and the Confederacy's Droid Army. The Separatist Crisis soon broke into full war at the First Battle of Geonosis, and the Separatists officially waged war against the Galactic Republic and its newly released clone army in a conflict known as the Clone Wars.[24] During the Clone Wars, B1 battle droids were the most common form of battle droid,[1] to the point where billions of B1s were fielded over the course of the conflict,[68] and there were often one hundred B1 battle droids on a battlefield for every one B2 super battle droid.[46] However, despite their numbers, they were not as effective as the experienced clone troopers of the Republic.[24] During the war, many Separatist leaders grew angry at the failures of the B1, particularly the Supreme Commander of the Droid Army, General Grievous.[1] B1 battle droids were used throughout the entire conflict,[69] and, when not used on the front lines, this model of droid could be as security on Separatist worlds[70] and military locations like ships[71] and bases.[51]
At one point, B1 battle droids were among the Separatist Army at the Battle of Horain. While Obi-Wan Kenobi and Captain Rex were trying to get back to the Resolute, a blaster bolt deflected by Obi-Wan hit a B1 in the head, causing it to short-circuit and switch sides, fighting for the Republic.[27] In addition to their use against the Republic in the war, the droids also saw action against other enemies of the Confederacy. Enemies like these were the Nightsisters at the Battle of Dathomir[72] and Darth Maul's Shadow Collective during the Confederacy's campaign against the group[73] Throughout the war, the droids were referred to as "clankers"[15] and "tinnies" by Republic forces.[74]
Between 22 BBY and 19 BBY,[75] a group of battle droids were present on the uninhabited Opop Hibbedit. A tactical droid decided they should continue their search elsewhere, and the group left in an MTT, with one falling out into the jungle below, due to unsecured straps. He eventually rejoined his squad, only to fall out again.[76]
Age of the Empire
Send a message to the ships of the Trade Federation. All droid units must shut down immediately.Darth Sidious to Darth Vader
The wide-scale use of droids in combat led to an increase in anti-droid propaganda and rhetoric following the Clone Wars.[65] The B1 battle droid and other droids built solely for warfare were outlawed by the Galactic Empire, the totalitarian state that replaced the Republic, in the wake of the destructive Clone Wars.[77] Orders were given to stormtroopers to shoot and destroy the droids on sight. After the Clone Wars, the B1s became a rare sight[29] and were remembered as an incompetent fighting force.[8] Nevertheless, the leftover battle droids could still be dangerous to those who were unwary.[78] The super tactical droid General Kalani continued to command a large garrison of battle droids and droidekas at a wrecked Separatist supply ship on Agamar. These droids had not been given the shut-down code issued years prior, as Kalani had believed it was a Republic trick. After the rebel group known as the Spectres—joined by Captain Rex—made contact with the Separatist remnant, the two forces joined to fight off an Imperial attack. With the aid of two Jedi, Kalani and several of his B1 battle droids were able to escape the planet in a Sheathipede-class transport shuttle. Due to this mission, Kalani and Rex came to an unofficial end to the Clone Wars, which they both accepted as the war's end.[29]
On the planet Koboh, B1 battle droids and other former Separatist forces were reprogrammed and used as soldiers by the Bedlam Raiders.[31]
At one point during the Imperial Era, two B1 battle droids and one B2 battle droid fought with a group of Jawas against two Outer Rim Territories traders and a squad of Imperial stormtroopers, including an Imperial officer. All three groups were trying to steal Tusken Wind from a Tusken Raider camp in the Dune Sea, and a shootout broke out between them.[79]
Between 3 ABY and 4 ABY,[80] a B1-Series battle droid that was missing its arms and legs and three super battle droids could be seen at Slade's Repairs while the bounty hunter Valance was getting his cybernetics fixed. After Valance and Cadeliah escaped from Zuckuss and 4-LOM's attack, Zuckuss figured that the battle droids would be of use.[81]
During the Galactic Civil War, several B1 battle droids were among the rebuilt battle droids in the workshop owned by Ruen on the Wreck Belt. Ruen notably did not treat his droids well but kept them controlled through control loops and ethical programming he installed into them. Ruen activated many of his battle droids, including B1 battle droids and B2 super battle droids, to apprehend the assassin droids 0-0-0 and BT-1 while the two were there for business. BT-1 quickly destroyed all of the droids Ruen had activated, and Ruen was forced to help the two assassin droids. After this was done, however, BT-1 was able to hack into the remaining droids and remove the restraints Ruen had placed, which 0-0-0 viewed as an act of emancipation. Ruen tried to contact Quarantine World III to report about 0-0-0, but the remaining now-freed B1s and other battle droids turned on him. The droids killed Ruen and destroyed the workshop as BT-1 and 0-0-0 watched from a distance. As the two left the Wreck Belt they discussed how they believed that if organics treated droids better, violence between droids and organics wouldn't be necessary.[82]
At some point before the Battle of Endor, Emperor Palpatine acquired a B1 battle droid to be put on display inside the Palpatine Archive.[83]
New Republic Era
A battle droid? You wanted to show us… a battle droid? The most incompetent droid soldier in the history of both the Republic and Empire. A mechanical comedy of errors. And you believe that Surat Nuat wants a meager, worthless B1 droid?Makarial Gravin, to Temmin Wexley upon seeing the B1 battle droid Mister Bones
When several thugs saw the modified battle droid Mister Bones deployed by Temmin Wexley on Akiva against them during the time in the last months of the Galactic Civil War they laughed at the droid due to the model's history of failures. However, this droid was modified, and proved to be very effective.[8]
The planet Plazir-15 had several B1 battle droids repurposed for civilian duties, with one serving as a foreman overseeing numerous B2 super battle droids.[37]
When the pirate Jod Na Nawood was searching for the droid SM-33 during his escape from Borgo Prime, he briefly activated a B1 battle droid to check if it was SM-33. Upon activation, the battle droid confusedly asked "did we win?" only for Na Nawood to shut the droid back down.[84]
Following the fall of the Empire, some surviving Imperials,[85] Grand Admiral Rae Sloane among them,[86] fled into the Unknown Regions and secretly prepared a return to galactic power by reforming themselves into[85] the Empire's successor state, the First Order.[87] The Resurgent-class Star Destroyer was developed by Kuat-Entralla Engineering[88] and saw heavy use as the Star Destroyer of the First Order Navy.[89] At some point, a group of at least four B1 battle droids fought in a confrontation in the hangar of a Resurgent-class Star Destroyer. Though one of the units was blasted, the other three B1s kept up their blasterfire.[90]
Individual B1 battle droids
I PERFORMED VIOLENCE. ROGER-ROGER.Mister Bones, to Temmin Wexley
Some B1 battle droids included the OOM command battle droids OOM-9[11] and 224.[15] Among the B1 battle droids leftover from the Clone Wars was a unit that went rogue, taking a neutral, albeit malevolent, role in galactic affairs by becoming a bounty hunter. By the time he was involved in a battle, the B1 was heavily modified, with at least his upper body looking almost entirely different[78] from that of his brethren.[11] The bounty hunter B1 was also equipped with a red cape and a vibroblade, which had the word "armblade" written on it.[78] During the Galactic Civil War, the modified battle droid Mister Bones served as a companion to Temmin Wexley. Following the Rebellion on Akiva, Bones along with Temmin joined the New Republic.[8] Another B1 battle droid was R0-GR, a veteran of the Clone Wars who later served the Freemakers.[33]
Specialized B1 battle droids
Shut up, sergeant. I'm in command here.An OOM-series commander battle droid reminding a regular B1 of his rank
Fighting in uniformity, the B1 was only distinguished by numerical markings on the back of their comlink booster packs. Command structure and function was designated by distinct, colored markings on their armor.[3] These units, the OOM-series battle droids,[44] were denoted by color. Blue denoted pilot droids, red denoted security droids, and yellow denoted command droids.[3]
- AAT Driver Battle Droid—A B1 variant equipped with green markings that were specialized in operating AATs.[13]
- B1 melee battle droid—A B1 battle droid series that specialized in melee combat; only used by the Bedlam Raiders in times after the Clone Wars.[31]
- B1-series rocket battle droid—Standard B1 droids that were specifically modified to hunt down escape pods in space.[91] They donned rocket packs and were distinguished by their orange and black colored bodies.[92]
- B1 grapple droid—A B1 variant that were specialized in hand-to-hand combat and had white and green plating.[93]
- B1 recon droid—A variant of the B1 that was specifically designed and used for reconnaissance.[93]
- B1 repeater blaster droid—A B1 variant that utilized a repeating blaster. The droid had the same markings as the standard B1 battle droid.[93]
- B1 rocket launcher droid—Specific B1 units equipped with a missile launcher.[93]
- Droid worker—[94]Modified B1 battle droids created by Karina.[95]
- Firefighter battle droid—[96]B1s tasked to suppress and extinguish fires. Firefighter droids were positioned aboard the Malevolence during the Republic's assault on the vessel. Their bodies were mostly colored black with yellow stripes, and a single red spot could be found on their heads.[97]
- Grenade droid[98]—B1s[99] who served as grenadiers.[98]
- Heavy Battle Droid—B1s designed to support heavy fire in battle. Armed with E-5Cs, these battle droids were capable of wielding heavy weaponry such as Z-6 rotary blaster cannons. They were identifiable by the overall gray body and dark red paintings.[100]
Behind the scenes
Development
B1 battle droids first appeared in the 1999 film Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace.[11]
In the mid-1990s, Doug Chiang's earliest designs of the battle droids were a nod to the helmets worn by the stormtroopers of the original trilogy, suggesting the evolution of large-scale combat in the Star Wars galaxy.[101] The finished droid's proportions are reminiscent of African sculpture. Early design had towering droids twice the height of humans, but subsequent iterations brought their height down to human size.[102]
The mechanical sound of their movements was recorded years earlier by Ben Burtt, during filming Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi; the sound of the servomotors of Jabba's puppet attracted his attention and recorded it on tape, and eventually used it for The Phantom Menace.[103]
The droids speak with a monotonic voice, performed by different actors. Initially Burtt wanted to experiment with recording words independently, without intonation, which then would be synthesized to form phrases. This effect, similar to automated answering machines, would highlight their low intelligence. This concept was abandoned as it made them too impersonal and dumb, without "sense of purpose and will to survive".[103]
Other appearances
The opening of E. K. Johnston's 2019 novel Queen's Shadow depicts the capture of Padmé Amidala and members of her royal entourage during the Invasion of Naboo at the hands of a group of Trade Federation droids. While the text does not specify what model of droid these units are,[104] the history gallery for the battle droid's entry on the StarWars.com Databank had previously confirmed B1-series droids had captured Amidala,[105] meaning these units must in fact be B1s. The next novel in Johnston's series came with the prequel Queen's Peril in 2020. While it too does not specify what battle droid models appear throughout it, the book adapts a number of scenes[106] from Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace. As The Phantom Menace visually depicted B1s as being the battle droids in many of the scenes[11] adapted by the novel,[106] B1s can also be confirmed to appear in Queen's Peril.
Darth Vader (2020) 8[107] and Darth Vader (2020) 9 introduced the Droid Crush Pirates of Bestoon and showcased that many of its members are droids that use B1 parts for their bodies.[108] When the Droid Crush returned in Adam Christopher's novel Shadow of the Sith, several of the units were described as being "almost skeletal" droids with "large, almost bulbous" heads,[39] matching the depiction of the B1-derived droid pirates seen in Star Wars: Darth Vader.[107] Christopher confirmed on Twitter that those droids seen in the novel are the same as those pictured in the comics.[109] Christopher also confirmed several droids in Kiza's droid army were B1 battle droids.[38]
Contradictions
The 2018 reference book Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary, New Edition first identified the OOM-series battle droid and stated they had been created before the B1-series.[44] However, 2015's Ultimate Star Wars and 2019's Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition both contain battle droid pages that list the model as B1. Therefore, all information on the page applies to the B1 battle droid, but the section also mentions the security, pilot, and command droids[3][110] that The Complete Visual Dictionary treated as predecessors.[44] Additionally, both versions of Ultimate Star Wars state that OOM-9 is an OOM command battle droid and a B1.[3][110] Another 2019 reference book, Star Wars Character Encyclopedia, New Edition, similarly included a battle droid page that listed the droid type as a B1, but it also included information on pilot battle droids.[111] Star Wars Battlefront II and Star Wars: Droidography both also state B1s served as pilot droids.[100][33] The battle droid Databank entry on StarWars.com does not mention a difference in model despite including information involving B1s[1][105] and OOMs.[112] Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker: The Visual Dictionary later established that the OOM-series was a mark of the B1 line.[43] Given that the majority of sources treat the OOM-series as part of the B1-series, this article assumes Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary, New Edition is incorrect.
Appearances
- Star Wars: Force Arena
- Star Wars: Galactic Defense (First identified as B1 battle droid)
- Jango Fett 2 (Wreckage only)
- The Phantom Menace 25th Anniversary Special 1
- Queen's Peril (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace (First appearance)
- Star Wars: The Prequel Trilogy – A Graphic Novel
- Star Wars Journeys: The Phantom Menace
- Star Wars Journeys: Beginnings
- "This is Obi-Wan" — Star Wars: Meet the Galactic Heroes
- Star Wars Battlefront II
- Padawan's Pride
- Queen's Shadow (and audiobook) (In flashback(s))
- Choose Your Destiny: An Obi-Wan & Anakin Adventure (and audiobook)
- Dooku: Jedi Lost (Vision to Dooku) (In flashback(s))
- Dooku: Jedi Lost script (Vision to Dooku) (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones
- Inquisitor: Rise of the Red Blade (and audiobook)
- Queen's Hope (and audiobook)
- Jedi of the Republic – Mace Windu 1
- Jedi of the Republic – Mace Windu 2
- Jedi of the Republic – Mace Windu 3
- Jedi of the Republic – Mace Windu 4
- Jedi of the Republic – Mace Windu 5
- Star Wars: My First Comic Reader 1
- Brotherhood (and audiobook)
- Hyperspace Stories 11
- Hyperspace Stories 1
- "501 Plus One" — Age of Republic Special 1
- Star Wars Adventures: The Clone Wars – Battle Tales 1
- Star Wars Adventures: The Clone Wars – Battle Tales 2
- Star Wars Adventures: The Clone Wars – Battle Tales 3
- Star Wars Adventures: The Clone Wars – Battle Tales 4
- Star Wars Adventures: The Clone Wars – Battle Tales 5
- Age of Republic - Anakin Skywalker 1
- "The Eye of the Beholder" — Stories of Jedi and Sith (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Cat and Mouse"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Hidden Enemy"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars film
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Clone Cadets"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Supply Lines"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Ambush"
- "Sharing the Same Face" — The Clone Wars: Stories of Light and Dark (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Rising Malevolence"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Shadow of Malevolence"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Destroy Malevolence"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Rookies"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Downfall of a Droid"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Duel of the Droids"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Bombad Jedi"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Cloak of Darkness"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Lair of Grievous"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Dooku Captured"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Gungan General" (In flashback(s))
- Choose Your Destiny: A Clone Trooper Mission
- "Separation Anxiety, Part Two" — Star Wars Adventures (2020) 10
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Jedi Crash"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Defenders of Peace"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Trespass" (Wreckage only)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Blue Shadow Virus"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Mystery of a Thousand Moons"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Storm Over Ryloth"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Innocents of Ryloth"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Liberty on Ryloth"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Holocron Heist"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Cargo of Doom"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Bounty Hunters" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Zillo Beast"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Zillo Beast Strikes Back" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Senate Spy"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Landing at Point Rain"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Weapons Factory"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Legacy of Terror"
- "Worthless" — Stories of Jedi and Sith (and audiobook) (Voice only)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Grievous Intrigue"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Deserter"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Duchess of Mandalore"
- Catalyst: A Rogue One Novel (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "ARC Troopers"
- Hyperspace Stories 10
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Sphere of Influence"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Evil Plans" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Hostage Crisis" (In flashback(s))
- "Tales of Villainy: Give & Take" — Star Wars Adventures (2020) 12
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Heroes on Both Sides"
- "Pursuit of Peace" — The Clone Wars: Stories of Light and Dark (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Nightsisters"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Monster"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Witches of the Mist"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Citadel"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Counterattack"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Citadel Rescue"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Padawan Lost"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Prisoners"
- "Ghosts of the Machine" — Tales from the Rancor Pit
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Shadow Warrior"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Nomad Droids"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Plan of Dissent"
- "Roger Roger" — Star Wars Adventures (2017) 19
- "Hide and Seek" — Star Wars Adventures (2017) 20
- Age of Republic - General Grievous 1
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Kidnapped"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Slaves of the Republic" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Escape from Kadavo" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "A Friend in Need"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Friends and Enemies" (Head only)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Massacre"
- Star Wars: Tales of the Empire — "The Path of Fear"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Brothers"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "A War on Two Fronts"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Front Runners"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Soft War"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Tipping Points"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Gathering" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Bound for Rescue"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "A Necessary Bond"
- "Almost a Jedi" — The Clone Wars: Stories of Light and Dark (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Secret Weapons"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Missing in Action"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Point of No Return"
- "Sisters" — Age of Republic Special 1 (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Unknown"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Conspiracy" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Orders" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Rise of Clovis"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Crisis at the Heart"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Voices" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Crystal Crisis"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Big Bang"
- Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir 1
- Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir 2
- Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir 4
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Bad Batch"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "A Distant Echo" (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Unfinished Business"
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Old Friends Not Forgotten"
- Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith
- Star Wars: The Bad Batch — "Aftermath"
- Star Wars: The Bad Batch — "Cut and Run" (Wreckage only)
- Star Wars: The Bad Batch — "Decommissioned"
- Star Wars: The Bad Batch — "Ruins of War" (Wreckage only)
- Star Wars: The Bad Batch — "The Solitary Clone"
- Star Wars: The Bad Batch — "Faster" (Head only)
- Darth Vader (2017) 14 (Appears in hologram)
- Darth Vader Annual 2 (Vision to Darth Vader)
- "So Much More" — Star Wars Adventures Annual 2019 (Appears through imagination)
- Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order (Wreckage only)
- Lando - Double or Nothing 2
- Lando - Double or Nothing 3 (Head only)
- Lando - Double or Nothing 5
- (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars Jedi: Survivor
- Kanan 1
- Kanan 9
- Kanan 10
- Kanan 11
- Leia Organa: Ordeal of the Princess (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars Rebels — "The Protector of Concord Dawn" (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars Rebels — "The Last Battle"
- Star Wars Rebels — "Visions and Voices" (Head only)
- Star Wars Rebels — "Ghosts of Geonosis"
- Thrawn: Alliances (and audiobook)
- Star Wars Adventures Free Comic Book Day 2019 (In flashback(s))
- Obi-Wan 3 (In flashback(s))
- Obi-Wan 4 (In flashback(s))
- (In flashback(s))
- Doctor Aphra: An Audiobook Original
- Darth Vader (2015) 4
- "The Misadventures of Triple-Zero and Beetee" — Darth Vader (2015) 20
- Doctor Aphra (2016) 27 (Wreckage only)
- Age of Rebellion - Jabba the Hutt 1
- "Tales of Villainy: A Last Chapter" — Star Wars Adventures (2020) 13 (Wreckage only)
- Yoda 7 (In flashback(s))
- Yoda 8 (In flashback(s))
- Darth Vader (2020) 7 (Wreckage only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 8 (Parts only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 9 (Parts only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 10 (Leg only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 11 (Leg only)
- Bounty Hunters 6 (Wreckage only)
- War of the Bounty Hunters Alpha 1 (Wreckage only) (In flashback(s))
- Darth Vader (2020) 12 (Leg only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 14 (Leg only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 13 (Parts only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 16 (Parts only)
- Star Wars Outlaws
- Crimson Reign 2 (In flashback(s))
- Darth Vader (2020) 24
- Darth Vader (2020) 25
- Revelations (2022) 1 (In flashback(s))
- Sana Starros 1 (Head only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 29 (Parts only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 30
- Darth Vader (2020) 31
- Darth Vader (2020) 32
- Darth Vader (2020) 35 (Parts only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 36
- Dark Droids 1
- Star Wars (2020) 38
- Bounty Hunters 37
- Bounty Hunters 38
- Bounty Hunters 39 (Arm only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 37
- Darth Vader (2020) 38
- Dark Droids 4
- Star Wars (2020) 40 (Head only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 40
- Darth Vader (2020) 41
- Dark Droids 5
- Darth Vader (2020) 46 (Parts only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 47 (Parts only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 49 (Parts only)
- Darth Vader (2020) 50 (Parts only)
- "Hare-Brained Heist" — Star Wars Adventures Annual 2019
- Aftermath (and audiobook)
- Star Wars Adventures: Ghosts of Vader's Castle 1 (In dream)
- Aftermath: Life Debt (and audiobook)
- Aftermath: Empire's End (and audiobook)
- The Book of Boba Fett — "Chapter 1: Stranger in a Strange Land" (Wreckage only) (In flashback(s))
- The Mandalorian — "Chapter 22: Guns for Hire"
- Ahsoka — "Part Five: Shadow Warrior" (Wreckage only) (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: Skeleton Crew – "Very Interesting, As an Astrogation Problem"
- Shadow of the Sith (and audiobook)
- "The Crimson Corsair and the Lost Treasure of Count Dooku"
- Star Wars Special: C-3PO 1 (Indirect mention only) (In flashback(s))
- Poe Dameron 13 (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars Adventures Ashcan (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars Resistance — "The Mutiny"
- Star Wars Resistance — "The New World"
- "Flight of the Falcon, Part 2: The Planet of Misfit Droids" — Star Wars Adventures (2017) 15 (Head only)
- Galaxy's Edge 2 (In flashback(s))
- "The Droid with a Heart" — Myths & Fables (and audiobook) (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge — Droid Depot
- "Repair Stop" — Star Wars Adventures (2020) 13
- "Tales from Wild Space: The Big March" — Star Wars Adventures (2017) 19
- Star Wars: Episode IX The Rise of Skywalker
- Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker: A Junior Novel (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes
Non-canon appearances
- "The Best Defense" — LEGO Club Magazine, March/April 2015 issue
- William Shakespeare's The Phantom of Menace: Star Wars Part the First
- LEGO Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith picture book
- Disney Infinity 3.0
- LEGO Star Wars: Droid Tales Episodes I-III (Mentioned and appears in flashbacks as garbage droid)
- LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens
- Anything Yoda Can Do - LEGO Star Wars - Empire Strikes Back - Mini Movie on the official LEGO YouTube channel (backup link)
- "The Best Builder" — LEGO Star Wars 28
- "Adventure in the Swamp" — LEGO Star Wars 47 (In flashback(s))
- "Droid Flight" — LEGO Star Wars 52
- "Adventures in the Force" — LEGO Star Wars 56
- "Arrival on Dagobah" — LEGO Star Wars 63
- LEGO STAR WARS: Celebrate the Season — "All I Want For Life Day" (Appears in hologram)
- The LEGO Star Wars Holiday Special
- "Stealing Secrets" — LEGO Star Wars 72
- LEGO STAR WARS: Celebrate the Season — "The Pumpkin Batch"
- Star Wars: Visions — "Tatooine Rhapsody" (Wreckage only) (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: Visions — "The Village Bride"
- "Turbo Charged" — LEGO Star Wars 76
- "The Gift of Giving" — LEGO Star Wars 78
- LEGO Star Wars Terrifying Tales
- "Surprises!" — LEGO Star Wars 81
- LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga
- "Clash on Kashyyyk" — LEGO Star Wars 83
- LEGO STAR WARS: Celebrate the Season — "Happy Celebration 45th Anniversary A New Hope"
- "The Order of Vader" — LEGO Star Wars 92
- "Kamino Crisis" — LEGO Star Wars 101
- "Lesson Learned" — LEGO Star Wars 102
- "Rescue in One Go" — LEGO Star Wars 103
- "Ahsoka to the Rescue" — LEGO Star Wars 104
- LEGO STAR WARS: Celebrate the Season — "LEGO Star Wars - 25 Years"
- "Stepping Up" — LEGO Star Wars 109
Sources
- The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Destroy Malevolence on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Liberty on Ryloth on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars The Complete Season One
- Behind the Scenes: Lair of Grievous on StarWars.com (backup link)
- The Clone Wars Episode Guide: The Deserter on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Clone Cadets on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: A Galaxy at War
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace (Set: 75058 MTT)
- "Ambush" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "Shadow of Malevolence" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- "Destroy Malevolence" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "Rookies" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (First identified as regular battle droid) (First identified as original battle droid)
- "Bombad Jedi" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- "Lair of Grievous" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- "Defenders of Peace" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "The Hidden Enemy" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "Blue Shadow Virus" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "Storm Over Ryloth" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "Innocents of Ryloth" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "Liberty on Ryloth" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "Holocron Heist" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "Cargo of Doom" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- "Landing at Point Rain" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "The Deserter" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- "Clone Cadets" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Video clip only) (Wreckage only)
- "ARC Troopers" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- AAT battle tank in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- battle droid in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- battle droid 513 in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Commando droid in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- STAP in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link) (First identified as standard battle droid)
- super battle droid in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Trade Federation in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: OOM-9 (★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Aayla Secura (★★★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: OOM-9 (★★★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: B2 Super Battle Droid (★★★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: B1 Battle Droid: C-3PO (★★★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: C-3PO: Battle Droid (★★★)) (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Shaak Ti (★★★)) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: B1 Battle Droid (★★★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Clone Trooper (★★★)) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Coleman Trebor (★★★)) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: B1 Battle Droid [STAP Pilot] (★★★))
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Bultar Swan (★★★)) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Security Battle Droid (★★★))
- Star Wars Rebels: Head to Head
- The Trade Federation and Neimoidians: A History on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Star Wars Roleplaying Game Adversary Deck (Card: B1 Battle Droid)
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace (Set: 75086 Battle Droid Troop Carrier)
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace (Set: 75080 AAT)
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith (Set: 75073 Vulture Droid)
- LEGO Star Wars Microfighters (Set: 75077 Homing Spider Droid)
- Star Wars: Card Trader (Set: Base Series 1)
- Ultimate Star Wars
- Star Wars: Build the Millennium Falcon 19 (Guide to the Galaxy: Visiting Geonosis) (Indirect mention only)
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace (Set: 75092 Naboo Starfighter)
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace (Set: 75091 Flash Speeder)
- Star Wars: Star Pilot
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith (Set: 75112 General Grievous) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Build the Millennium Falcon 43 (Starship Fact File: Heavy Cruiser Malevolence)
- Star Wars Jedi Master Magazine 1
- Star Wars: Build the Millennium Falcon 54 (Starship Fact File: Sheathipede-class Shuttle) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 1 (Databank A-Z: Ask Aak–Stass Allie)
- Star Wars Jedi Master Magazine 2
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 2 (Helmets: Boba Fett — Notorious Bounty Hunter) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 3 (Helmets: C-3PO, Protocol Droid) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 4 (Databank A-Z: B1 Battle Droid–Bantha)
- Star Wars Jedi Master Magazine 3
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith (Set: 75142 Homing Spider Droid)
- Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded
- Star Wars Expert Guide
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 8 (Databank A-Z: Master Chief Bric–C-3PO)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 8 (Helmets: General Grievous)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 8 (Weapons & Uniforms: Imperial Droids)
- Star Wars: Build the Millennium Falcon 70 (Starship Fact File: Separatist Supply Ship)
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith (Set: 75151 Clone Turbo Tank)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 13 (Highlights of the Saga: The Battle of Naboo)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 13 (Weapons & Uniforms: The Gungan Grand Army)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 15 (Databank A-Z: Dooku–Dwarf Spider Droids) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Complete Locations
- Rebels Recon #3.05: Inside "The Last Battle" | Star Wars Rebels on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) (Posted on StarWars.com)
- "The Last Battle" Episode Guide | Star Wars Rebels on StarWars.com (backup link)
- Star Wars Propaganda: A History of Persuasive Art in the Galaxy (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: Destiny — Awakenings (Card: Cannon Fodder) (backup link) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 22 (Databank A-Z: Gungans–Rako Hardeen) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Galactic Atlas
- Rebels Recon #3.06: Inside "Imperial Super Commandos" | Star Wars Rebels on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) (Posted on StarWars.com)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 24 (Helmets: MagnaGuard) (Picture only)
- ° Star Wars: Destiny
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 27 (Helmets: Commander Gree) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 28 (Databank A-Z: Queen Jamillia–Jedi Temples)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 28 (Weapons & Uniforms: Droid Firefighters)
- Star Wars: Build Your Own R2-D2 1 (Droid Directory: R2-series Astromech Droid, Part 1) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Build Your Own R2-D2 4 (Droid Directory: 3PO-series Protocol Droids, Part 2)
- Star Wars: Build Your Own R2-D2 11 (Droid Directory: RA-7 Protocol Droids) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: The Visual Encyclopedia (First identified as infantry battle droid)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 33 (Highlights of the Saga: The Unlikely Heroes) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 35 (Weapons & Uniforms: Ready for Action) (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: Destiny — Spirit of Rebellion (Card: Asajj Ventress) (backup link) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Destiny — Spirit of Rebellion (Card: Luminara Unduli) (backup link) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 37 (Highlights of the Saga: The Battle of Ryloth) (Picture only)
- LEGO Star Wars (Set: 75182 Republic Fighter Tank)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 38 (Highlights of the Saga: Ambush on Rugosa)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 40 (Databank A-Z: Moraband–Muftak)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 40 (Highlights of the Saga: Battle on Geonosis)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 40 (Weapons & Uniforms: The Jedi Knights)
- Star Wars: On the Front Lines
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 41 (Databank A-Z: 'Occupier' Tank–Oola) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 42 (Databank A-Z: OOM-9–Viceroy Bail Organa)
- Star Wars: Build Your Own R2-D2 30 (Droid Directory: B1-series Battle Droids, Part 1) (First identified as B1-series battle droid) (First identified as B1 unit)
- Star Wars: Build Your Own R2-D2 31 (Droid Directory: B1-series Battle Droids, Part 2)
- Star Wars: Destiny — Two-Player Game (Card: Droid Commandos) (backup link)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 45 (Weapons & Uniforms: Republic Pilots) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Absolutely Everything You Need to Know, Updated and Expanded
- Créatures et peuples de la galaxie (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 47 (Helmets: Ezra Bridger) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: The Card Game — Desperate Circumstances (Card: Rogue B1 Battle Droid) (backup link)
- Star Wars: Geektionary: The Galaxy from A - Z
- Star Wars: Card Trader (Card: Battle Droids - TPM-16 - Galactic Files 2016)
- Star Wars™: Destiny Quarterly Kits 2017 on Fantasy Flight Games' official website (backup link)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 51 (Databank A-Z: Soulless One–Super Battle Droids)
- Star Wars: What is a Droid?
- Star Wars Bust Collection 1 (Star Wars Universe: Darth Vader) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 54 (Highlights of the Saga: Flight from Naboo)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 54 (Weapons & Uniforms: The Naboo)
- Star Wars: Destiny — Legacies (Card: Battle Droid) (backup link)
- Star Wars: Destiny — Legacies (Card: Strength in Numbers) (backup link) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 57 (Databank A-Z: Trident Assault Ship–Turbolasers) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Encyclopedia of Starfighters and Other Vehicles
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 61 (Databank A-Z: Unknown Regions–Utai) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 64 (Highlights of the Saga: Finishing the Fight)
- Knights of Fate
- Star Wars Bust Collection 13 (Star Wars Universe: Battle Droid)
- Star Wars Bust Collection 13 (Star Wars Universe: Trade Federation)
- Rise of the Separatists on Fantasy Flight Games' official website (backup link) (Picture only)
- Cyphers and Masks
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 69 (Databank A-Z: Vulptex–Wampas)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 70 (Databank A-Z: Wicket Warrick–Weequay)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 70 (Helmets: Commander Wolffe)
- Solo: A Star Wars Story: Tales from Vandor (Picture only)
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 71 (Databank A-Z: Zam Wesell–Wexley)
- Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary, New Edition
- Star Wars: Complete Vehicles
- Star Wars Helmet Collection 73 (Highlights of the Saga: The Maridun Incident) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Droidography
- Star Wars: Destiny — Across the Galaxy (Card: Super Battle Droid) (backup link)
- Star Wars: Destiny — Across the Galaxy (Card: Training Room —Kamino) (backup link) (Picture only)
- The Engines of War on Fantasy Flight Games' official website (backup link) (Picture only)
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith (Set: 75234 AT-AP Walker)
- LEGO Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith (Set: 75233 Droid Gunship)
- Droids | Star Wars Galaxy of Adventures Fun Facts on the official Star Wars Kids YouTube channel (backup link)
- Star Wars Character Encyclopedia, New Edition
- Star Wars: Destiny — Spark of Hope (Card: Acceptable Losses) (backup link) (Picture only)
- Rise of the Separatists
- Star Wars: Card Trader (Card: Battle Droid - Topps Finest 2019 - Droids)
- The Clone Wars | Star Wars Galaxy of Adventures Fun Facts on the official Star Wars Kids YouTube channel (backup link)
- Collapse of the Republic
- Star Wars: X-Wing Second Edition — Naboo Royal N-1 Starfighter Expansion Pack (Card: R2-C4) (Wreckage only)
- Manufactured Might on Fantasy Flight Games' official website (backup link)
- Star Wars: How Not to Get Eaten by Ewoks and Other Galactic Survival Skills (Picture only)
- Star Wars: X-Wing Second Edition — BTL-B Y-Wing Expansion Pack (Card: "Goji") (Picture only)
- Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition
- Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Unit Expansion (Card: B1 Battle Droid (Personnel))
- Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Unit Expansion (Card: B1 Battle Droids)
- Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Unit Expansion (Card: E-5C B1 Trooper)
- Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Unit Expansion (Card: E-60R B1 Trooper)
- Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Unit Expansion (Card: Integrated Comms Antenna) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: The Secrets of the Jedi (Picture only)
- Star Wars: The Galactic Explorer's Guide
- Star Wars: Card Trader (Card: Battle Droid - 2020 Base Series)
- Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker: The Visual Dictionary
- Star Wars: The Black Series (Pack: Battle Droid) (backup link)
- "The Mutiny" Episode Guide | Star Wars Resistance on StarWars.com (backup link)
- Bucket's List: "The Mutiny" – Star Wars Resistance on the official Star Wars Kids YouTube channel (content now obsolete; backup link)
- "The New World" Episode Guide | Star Wars Resistance on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- New and Improved on Fantasy Flight Games' official website (backup link)
- Available Now – January 31 on Fantasy Flight Games' official website (backup link)
- Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Upgrade Expansion (Card: B1 Security Droid)
- Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Upgrade Expansion (Card: E-5s B1 Trooper)
- Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Upgrade Expansion (Card: OOM-Series Battle Droid)
- Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Upgrade Expansion (Card: Radiation Cannon B1 Trooper)
- "On the Wings of Keeradaks" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- "Unfinished Business" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link)
- Star Wars: Card Trader (Card: Battle Droid - Star Wars: Masterwork - Base)
- Disney Gallery: The Mandalorian — "Legacy"
- Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge: Traveler's Guide to Batuu
- LEGO Star Wars: The Clone Wars (Set: 75280 501st Legion Clone Troopers)
- LEGO Star Wars: The Clone Wars (Set: 75283 Armored Assault Tank (AAT))
- Star Wars: X-Wing Second Edition — LAAT/i Gunship Expansion Pack (Card: Suppresive Gunner) (Picture only)
- "R2-D2" — Star Wars Encyclopedia
- The Star Wars Book
- "Naboo" — Star Wars Encyclopedia
- Star Wars Complete Vehicles, New Edition
- "Republic, Rebel, and Resistance Starfighters" — Star Wars Encyclopedia (Picture only)
Star Wars: Armada — Galactic Republic Fleet Starter (Card: Reactive Gunnery) (concurrently with Separatist Alliance Fleet Starter) (Picture only)
(Picture only)
Star Wars: Armada — Separatist Alliance Fleet Starter (Card: Kraken) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Legion — Separatist Specialists Personnel Expansion (Card: Mechanized Incursion) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Legion — Separatist Specialists Personnel Expansion (Card: PK-series Worker Droid) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Legion — Separatist Specialists Personnel Expansion (Card: Roger, Roger!) (Picture only)
Star Wars: Armada — Invisible Hand Expansion Pack (Card: TI-99) (Picture only)
Star Wars: Armada — Venator-class Star Destroyer Expansion Pack (Card: Hot Landing) (Picture only)
- "BB-8 and Other Astromech Droids" — Star Wars Encyclopedia
- Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga – The Official Collector's Edition
- "Aftermath" Episode Guide | The Bad Batch on StarWars.com (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- "Decommissioned" Episode Guide | The Bad Batch on StarWars.com (backup link)
- "Battle Droids and Other Droids of War" — Star Wars Encyclopedia
- Star Wars: The Vintage Collection Gaming Greats (Pack: Heavy Battle Droid) (backup link)
- Star Wars: X-Wing Second Edition — Trident-class Assault Ship Expansion Pack (Card: Droid Crew) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Galaxy of Sounds — "Dark Side"
- Star Wars Galaxy of Sounds — "Light Side"
- Star Wars Galaxy of Sounds — "Beeps"
- Star Wars: The Secrets of the Sith (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Battles that Changed the Galaxy
- Under The Helmet: The Legacy Of Boba Fett
- LEGO Star Wars (Promotional/Gift Set: 912178 Republic Gunship) (Picture only)
- Talisman: Star Wars – 2021 Promo Card Set
- Sixth Scale Figures (Pack: Anakin Skywalker) (backup link)
- Sixth Scale Figures (Pack: Anakin Skywalker and STAP) (backup link)
- Sixth Scale Figures (Pack: Anakin Skywalker and STAP (Special Edition)) (backup link)
- Sixth Scale Figures (Pack: Anakin Skywalker (Exclusive)) (backup link)
- Behind the Mac: Skywalker Sound (Video clip only)
- Clones at 20 | 4 Ways Star Wars: Attack of the Clones Helped Change Filmmaking on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- Star Wars Celebration LIVE! – DAY 2 on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (content now obsolete; backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- SWCA 2022: 6 Things We Learned From the Lucasfilm Publishing Fiction Panel on StarWars.com (backup link) (Picture only)
- Star Wars: Attack of the Clones 20th Anniversary Celebration | Star Wars Celebration Anaheim 2022 on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- Star Wars: The Bad Batch | Season 2 Teaser Trailer | Disney+ on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link)
- SDCC 2022: Hasbro Reveals New Mandalorian, Star Wars Jedi: Survivor Figures and More on StarWars.com (backup link)
- Star Wars: The Bad Batch Season 2 | Official Trailer | Disney+ on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) (Posted on StarWars.com)
- The Mandalorian | Season 3 Official Trailer | Disney+ on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link) (Posted on StarWars.com)
- Star Wars: Timelines
- The Strange and Familiar Sounds of Star Wars: Skeleton Crew on StarWars.com (backup link)
- Aayla Secura in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- Admiral Trench in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- Asajj Ventress in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- B1 in the Databank (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- B1-series Rocket Battle Droid in the Databank (backup link) (First identified as B1-series)
- Battle Droid in the Databank (backup link)
- Battle droid 513 in the Databank (backup link)
- C-3PO (See-Threepio) in the Databank (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- Commando Droid in the Databank (backup link)
- Confederacy of Independent Systems in the Databank (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
- D-wing security droid in the Databank (backup link)
- Droid decommissioning facility in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- Geonosis in the Databank (backup link)
- Geonosis Droid Factory in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- Hailfire Droid in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- Homing Spider Droid in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- Imperial Police Droids in the Databank (backup link)
- Naboo in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- Neeku Vozo in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- STAP in the Databank (backup link) (Picture only)
- Super Battle Droid in the Databank (backup link)
- Trade Federation in the Databank (backup link) (Indirect mention only)
Non-canon sources
- LEGO Star Wars: Choose Your Side: Doodle Activity Book (Picture only)
- LEGO Star Wars: The Freemaker Adventures (Set: 75147 StarScavenger)
- LEGO Star Wars: The Freemaker Adventures (Set: 75186 The Arrowhead)
- "Puzzle" — LEGO Star Wars 100 (Picture only)
Notes and references
- ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 Battle Droid in the Databank (backup link)
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Choose Your Destiny: An Obi-Wan & Anakin Adventure
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19 Ultimate Star Wars
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Star Wars Character Encyclopedia: Updated and Expanded
- ↑ Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: B2 Super Battle Droid (★★★))
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 battle droid in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- ↑ Age of Republic - Anakin Skywalker 1
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 8.6 8.7 Aftermath
- ↑ Cyphers and Masks
- ↑ Star Wars Bust Collection 13 (Star Wars Universe: Star Wars Universe: Battle Droid)
- ↑ 11.00 11.01 11.02 11.03 11.04 11.05 11.06 11.07 11.08 11.09 11.10 11.11 Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 Star Wars: The Visual Encyclopedia
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Character Encyclopedia - Join the Battle!
- ↑ Star Wars Jedi Master Magazine 1
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Ambush"
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 Darth Vader (2020) 37
- ↑ Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir 1
- ↑ Star Wars: Legion — B1 Battle Droids Upgrade Expansion (Card: Radiation Cannon B1 Trooper)
- ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Innocents of Ryloth"
- ↑ 20.0 20.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Supply Lines"
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 Star Wars: The Bad Batch — "The Solitary Clone"
- ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Deserter"
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 23.3 23.4 23.5 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Liberty on Ryloth"
- ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 24.3 24.4 24.5 24.6 Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones
- ↑ 25.0 25.1 25.2 25.3 Star Wars: The Clone Wars film
- ↑ Brotherhood describes the battle droids during the rescue of Ruug Quarnom as "unfurling" and being made by the Trade Federation. With those descriptions, the droids used by the Cato Neimoidian government during the mission must be B1-series battle droids.
- ↑ 27.0 27.1 27.2 "Roger Roger" — Star Wars Adventures (2017) 19
- ↑ 28.0 28.1 28.2 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "The Citadel"
- ↑ 29.0 29.1 29.2 29.3 Star Wars Rebels — "The Last Battle"
- ↑ Star Wars Adventures Ashcan
- ↑ 31.0 31.1 31.2 Star Wars Jedi: Survivor
- ↑ Star Wars Rebels — "Ghosts of Geonosis"
- ↑ 33.0 33.1 33.2 33.3 33.4 Star Wars: Droidography
- ↑ Darth Vader (2020) 24
- ↑ Darth Vader (2020) 30
- ↑ Darth Vader (2020) 37
- ↑ 37.0 37.1 The Mandalorian — "Chapter 22: Guns for Hire"
- ↑ 38.0 38.1 Adam Christopher (@ghostfinder) on Twitter: "Yep, definitely. I can't remember if any designations were given? (In response to: "do you think any of the battle droids in Kiza's droid army were B1s :P")" (backup link)
- ↑ 39.0 39.1 Shadow of the Sith
- ↑ 40.0 40.1 40.2 40.3 Star Wars Resistance — "The Mutiny"
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars
- ↑ Thrawn: Alliances
- ↑ 43.0 43.1 43.2 Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker: The Visual Dictionary
- ↑ 44.0 44.1 44.2 44.3 44.4 44.5 44.6 44.7 Star Wars: The Complete Visual Dictionary, New Edition
- ↑ Star Wars: Build the Millennium Falcon 56 (Starship Fact File: Skytop Station Battlesphere)
- ↑ 46.0 46.1 46.2 46.3 46.4 46.5 46.6 Star Wars: On the Front Lines
- ↑ 47.0 47.1 47.2 47.3 Catalyst: A Rogue One Novel
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Counterattack"
- ↑ 49.0 49.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Front Runners"
- ↑ 50.0 50.1 50.2 50.3 50.4 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Cargo of Doom"
- ↑ 51.0 51.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Defenders of Peace"
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Landing at Point Rain"
- ↑ Star Wars Journeys: Beginnings
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "A War on Two Fronts"
- ↑ Jedi of the Republic – Mace Windu 3
- ↑ 56.0 56.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Jedi Crash"
- ↑ 57.0 57.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Legacy of Terror"
- ↑ 58.0 58.1 Jedi of the Republic – Mace Windu 2
- ↑ 59.0 59.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Duel of the Droids"
- ↑ 60.0 60.1 Jedi of the Republic – Mace Windu 1
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Secret Weapons"
- ↑ 62.0 62.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "A Necessary Bond"
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Lair of Grievous"
- ↑ 64.0 64.1 Star Wars: Galactic Atlas
- ↑ 65.0 65.1 Star Wars Propaganda: A History of Persuasive Art in the Galaxy
- ↑ Super Battle Droid in the Databank (backup link)
- ↑ Star Wars Roleplaying Game Adversary Deck Republic and Separatist Adversary Deck (Card: B1 Battle Droid)
- ↑ Star Wars: The Galactic Explorer's Guide
- ↑ 69.0 69.1 Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Heroes on Both Sides"
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Grievous Intrigue"
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Massacre"
- ↑ Darth Maul—Son of Dathomir 2
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Holocron Heist"
- ↑ "Tales from Wild Space: The Big March" takes place during the Clone Wars which Star Wars: Galactic Atlas places from 22 BBY to 19 BBY.
- ↑ "Tales from Wild Space: The Big March" — Star Wars Adventures (2017) 19
- ↑ Star Wars Rebels: Head to Head
- ↑ 78.0 78.1 78.2 Star Wars: The Card Game — Desperate Circumstances (Card: Rogue B1 Battle Droid) (backup link)
- ↑ Age of Rebellion - Jabba the Hutt 1
- ↑ Bounty Hunters 6 takes place between Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi, which Star Wars: Galactic Atlas places in 3 ABY and 4 ABY respectively.
- ↑ Bounty Hunters 6
- ↑ "The Misadventures of Triple-Zero and Beetee" — Darth Vader (2015) 20
- ↑ "Hare-Brained Heist" — Star Wars Adventures Annual 2019
- ↑ Star Wars: Skeleton Crew – "Very Interesting, As an Astrogation Problem"
- ↑ 85.0 85.1 The First Order in the Databank (backup link)
- ↑ Phasma
- ↑ Star Wars: Episode VII The Force Awakens
- ↑ Star Wars: The Force Awakens: The Visual Dictionary
- ↑ Star Wars: Episode VIII The Last Jedi
- ↑ Star Wars: Destiny — Spark of Hope (Card: Acceptable Losses) (backup link)
- ↑ B1-series Rocket Battle Droid in the Databank (backup link)
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Rising Malevolence"
- ↑ 93.0 93.1 93.2 93.3 Star Wars: Galactic Defense (shutdown date)
- ↑ Star Wars: Absolutely Everything You Need to Know, Updated and Expanded
- ↑ Darth Vader (2015) 4
- ↑ Star Wars Builders: Droids
- ↑ Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Destroy Malevolence"
- ↑ 98.0 98.1 Inquisitor: Rise of the Red Blade
- ↑ Delilah S. Dawson (@delilahsdawson.bsky.social) on Bluesky (May 8, 2024): "I looked up 'grenade droid'/'grenadier' on Wookieepedia, confirmed there was one, which you have pictured, and wrote it into the book. If it survived edits without getting cut, then I have to assume that's the one!" (backup link) (In response to: "Afternoon Miss Dawson! I have a really quick question about Rise, loving it as I go through it, and as a battle droid enthusiast I just need to keep track of units in my head :P. […] The Grenade droids are a type of B1, right? Like how the command units mentioned are B1 Command droids (yellow B1s) […] Prior depictions of Grenade Droids have depicted them as a B1 variant, just want to confirm that’s what you were going for […] Basically, asking if I assumed right and your intention was the grenade droid mentioned was one of the B1s they fight)
- ↑ 100.0 100.1 Star Wars Battlefront II
- ↑ Yoda Almost Looked Like a Garden Gnome, Plus 4 More Early Star Wars Character Concepts on StarWars.com (backup link)
- ↑ battle droid in the Databank (content now obsolete; backup link)
- ↑ 103.0 103.1 Galactic Phrase Book & Travel Guide
- ↑ Queen's Shadow
- ↑ 105.0 105.1 {{{text}}} on StarWars.com (backup link) (Slide 1)
- ↑ 106.0 106.1 Queen's Peril
- ↑ 107.0 107.1 Darth Vader (2020) 8
- ↑ Darth Vader (2020) 9
- ↑ Adam Christopher (@ghostfinder) on Twitter: "Same droids." (backup link)
- ↑ 110.0 110.1 Ultimate Star Wars, New Edition
- ↑ Star Wars Character Encyclopedia, New Edition
- ↑ {{{text}}} on StarWars.com (backup link) (Slide 2)