And that mechanical arm… revolting. A gentleman would have learned to fight one-handed.Count Dooku
A cybernetic replacement was any biomechanical device used to replace body parts ranging from internal organs to limbs, which were usually lost or destroyed by disease or dismemberment. Prosthetic replacements were connected to organic tissue via a complex synth-net neural interface, which provided the recipient with control and sensation. External replacements were often covered by synthflesh to emulate actual organic tissue. An individual with cybernetic replacements was known as a cyborg.
Overview
Prosthetics offer sensation and do everything flesh can. They're ideal substitutes in every way, except for requiring maintenance.Valin Horn
The galaxy had centuries of advanced technology at its disposal. Among them were the ability to replace and, for a price, modify and enhance the body. Cloning was expensive and, given the horrors of the Clone Wars, illegal on most planets after the era. Some limited regeneration of limbs was considered acceptable but there were medical dangers involved with a science that had, for obvious reasons, not seen much development in later decades after the Clone Wars. For the majority of galactic citizens, cybernetic replacements were the cheap, effective, legal, and safe solution to unfortunate and severe physical injuries.
For those willing to make the sacrifice of flesh and expense, the body could be "upgraded" to allow for additional skills and abilities. Some were very innocuous, the Shepherd chip issued to military service members for instance. Others involved modifying the limbs and internal systems of the potential patient. As with everything in the galaxy, this came at a potential price, in credits and in the potential loss of self. Someone could easily go too far in attempting to be "more human than human."
When flesh failed—and sometimes even before that—cybernetics took over. Prosthetic limbs and replacement organs powered by batteries and controlled by electrical impulses were the low end of these procedures with sophisticated cybernetic hardware designed to improve or augment the recipient's body and mind at the high end of the scale.
Artificial organs could be implanted by droids such as the DD-13 medical assistant droid.[3]
Cybernetic types
Two major kinds of cybernetic attachments existed in the galaxy: replacements and enhancements.
- Replacements: Replacements were prosthetic or artificial units intended to replace lost limbs and damaged organs. Common replacements provided no benefits other than duplicating the essential functions of their biological counterparts, and they presented little strain on the beneficiary's overall well-being. In appearance, a cybernetic replacement could be recognizably artificial or virtually indistinguishable from the real thing. Example: Rianna Saren's cybernetic lekku.
- Enhancements: Enhancements bestowed new abilities or improved the recipient in some fashion. Enhancements included skeletal reinforcement, subcutaneous communications hardware, and weapon mounts. Some enhancements had visible external components, while others were hidden beneath the skin. Enhancements put more of a drain on the body's resources, and recipients frequently suffered debilitating physical or mental side effects. Example: General Grievous' replacement body.
Subjects of cybernetic replacements/enhancements
An arm is as far as I'm willing to take it.Anakin Skywalker
Many beings had prosthetic replacements throughout galactic history. Several beings were well known for employing unique or extensive prostheses.
- Darth Malak, a Dark Lord of the Sith during the Old Republic, had a prosthetic voice box that he used to speak, as well as a metallic jaw.
- Darth Plagueis was forced to wear a transpirator mask after an attempt on his life by Maladian assassins left him with a severed trachea and a large part of his jawbone missing in 52 BBY. His master, Darth Tenebrous, had a similar mask.[5]
- Shahan Alama had a combat droid's arm grafted into his elbow.
- Rianna Saren, a Twi'lek mercenary who had one of her lekku cut off, had a prosthetic replacement fitted.
- General Grievous was forced to have almost his entire body replaced by cybernetic parts after a near-fatal shuttle crash. Though he retained his vital organs, such as his brain, eyes, heart and stomach, nearly everything else was cybernetic.
- Anakin Skywalker had a prosthetic arm, which he was given after a duel with Count Dooku resulted in the loss of his arm. Some time later, the arm was replaced.
- Bounty hunter Cad Bane had a pair of cybernetic tubes connected to his skull to help him in breathing.
- Neks were enhanced with cybernetic implants for use as animal weapons during the wars that erupted on Cyborrea.
- Sith Lord Darth Maul had to wear a cybernetic apparatus instead of his legs which were cut off by Obi-Wan Kenobi at the end of their duel on Naboo. Maul would later live on Lotho Minor in near-madness until he was found by his brother, Savage Opress, and taken back to Dathomir where Mother Talzin created him a new pair of cybernetic legs. He would later gain a pair of human mechanical legs that returned him to his previous size thanks to Death Watch led by former Governor Pre Vizsla. Savage Opress also received a cybernetic left arm from Death Watch.
- Clone Commander Wolffe lost his right eye at the hands of Asajj Ventress during the Battle of Khorm. He later received a silver prosthetic eye to replace the eye he lost.[6]
- Certain Nexu were enhanced with various cybernetics by Separatist Arkanian scientist Cratala to guard the wreckage of the Sa Nalaor, which had crashed on Cholganna following the conclusion of the Clone Wars.
- A great deal of Darth Vader's ravaged body was supported by prosthetic replacements, although they had a comparatively low quality compared to others. Vader's artificial limbs were incredibly heavy and purposely badly made, frequently snagging on the inside of his suit.[7] However, despite the low quality, his artificial limbs never tired or weakened.
- Inquisitor Valin Draco was fitted with extensive cybernetics, following his near-death when he was attacked by the Alderaanian Resistance beneath the Almas Academy.
- A'Sharad Hett lost his right arm in his duel with Obi-Wan Kenobi on Tatooine and received a prosthetic replacement. When he met the Yuuzhan Vong, they restored his organic arm.
- Grand Moff Trachta was kept alive by a cybernetic respiratory system, and his eyes were replaced with ocular cameras, including a third "eye" in the back of his head.
- Slak Sagar used a respiration system similar to Trachta's.
- Rosh Penin's arm was replaced by a prosthetic one after Alora severed it.[8]
- Luke Skywalker was also fitted with a prosthetic hand after losing his own during a duel with his father on the planet Bespin. This hand was replaced during his brief service to the resurrected Emperor.[9] The replacement was later severed during a duel with Lumiya, so he was given yet another replacement prosthesis.[10]
- Boba Fett's left lower leg was eaten by the Sarlacc. He used a prosthetic replacement in later years after escaping from its belly.[11]
- Qorl, a TIE Fighter pilot stationed on the first Death Star, who was shot down during the Battle of Yavin and shot down again by Luke Skywalker after repairing his fighter. He had a broken left arm after his first crash. He was able to return to a Imperial loyal stronghold called the Second Imperium after Lowbacca, Tenel Ka, Jacen Solo, and Jaina Solo repaired his fighter. The Second Imperium provided him a droid arm to replace his broken left arm.
- The Sith Lady Lumiya also received extensive amounts of prosthesis after crashing her starfighter following a dogfight with Luke Skywalker. It was her claim that high levels of prosthesis dampened an individual's sensitivity to the Force, though others, like Darth Plagueis, thought otherwise. This, she claimed, had stopped Darth Vader from attaining the full potential of a Sith Lord and was also stifled her attempts to achieve a mastery of the dark side of the Force.
- Lauli Wahlo, who owned a noodle shop, had a prosthetic eye.
- Sith Saber Gavar Khai had his arm cut off at the forearm, in battle with Luke Skywalker,[12] and replaced it with a cybernetic that was stronger and faster.[13]
- Imperial Knight master armorer Hogrum Chalk was maimed in an accident, forcing him to wear a suit of life-preserving cyborg armor, as well as cybernetics replacing the left side of his face and eye.
- Imperial Knight Azlyn Rae was fitted with first a full suit of life-preserving armor made by Rawk, and later an artificial breather constructed by Hogrum Chalk, after her lungs were burned during an assassination attempt on Darth Krayt.
Alternatives to cybernetics
This area of medical technology was spurred by the carnage of the Clone Wars, and the replacement of body parts with lifelike replicas reached a high level of refinement during the Galactic Civil War. Not all prostheses, however, were designed with replicating the real body part in mind. The prosthetic arm of Arden Lyn, a Teräs Käsi master, was conspicuously disproportionate to her body and was in fact a modified droid arm. Similarly, Darth Maul, the former Sith apprentice to Darth Sidious, after narrowly surviving his fight with Obi-Wan Kenobi with his lower half lost, had created a crude substitute for his lower half via a prosthetic that more resembled an arachnid than an actual Dathomirian Nightbrother lower half, although it was later replaced with a pelvis and legs more closely resembling his original ones when he was recovered by his half-brother, Savage Opress.
Although prostheses were widely available, not all candidates accepted the replacement limbs offered to them. The Jedi Tenel Ka lost an arm during a practice lightsaber duel with Jacen Solo but chose to shun the offer of a replacement, instead choosing to focus upon her own physical and Force-based abilities to compensate for the loss. Wolf Sazen also kept his arm from being replaced after Darth Nihl cut it off until later in 137 ABY.
Also, the arrival of the Yuuzhan Vong, who wielded advanced biotechnology, opened new avenues for the replacement of lost limbs. After being captured by the Yuuzhan Vong, A'Sharad Hett's synthetic arm was replaced with a grown organic replacement. Decades later, Hett, now Darth Krayt, would order that a similarly organic replacement be given to Darth Nihl after the Nagai lost his right arm to Cade Skywalker.
Appearances
- ° Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi (miniseries)
- ° Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi – The Freedon Nadd Uprising
- Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 1
- Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 2
- Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 3
- Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 4
- Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 5
- Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 6
- Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 1
- Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 2
- Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 3
- Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 4
- Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 5
- Tales of the Jedi – The Sith War 6
- Knights of the Old Republic 9
- Knights of the Old Republic 32
- Knights of the Old Republic 33
- Knights of the Old Republic 34
- Knights of the Old Republic 35
- Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic
- Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords
- The Old Republic: Deceived (and audiobook)
- Deceived Cinematic Trailer on The Old Republic's official website (article) (backup link)
- "The Sixth Line: Part Two" on The Old Republic's official website (article) (backup link)
- Star Wars: The Old Republic
- Star Wars: The Old Republic Cartel Market
- The Old Republic—The Lost Suns 2
- The Old Republic—The Lost Suns 5
- The Old Republic: Annihilation (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: The Old Republic: Rise of the Hutt Cartel
- "Surface Details" on The Old Republic's official website (article) (backup link)
- Star Wars: The Old Republic: Shadow of Revan
- "One Night in the Dealer's Den" on The Old Republic's official website (article) (backup link)
- "Sacrifice" on The Old Republic's official website (article) (backup link)
- "Brothers" on The Old Republic's official website (article) (backup link)
- Star Wars: The Old Republic: Knights of the Fallen Empire
- Star Wars: The Old Republic: Knights of the Eternal Throne
- Star Wars: The Old Republic: Onslaught
- Knight Errant
- Darth Plagueis (and audiobook)
- Maul: Lockdown (and audiobook)
- Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones
- Star Wars: Republic Commando (Indirect mention only)
- MedStar I: Battle Surgeons
- Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Shades of Reason"
- Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith
- Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader (and unabridged audiobook)
- "Jaws of the Sarlacc" – Dawn of Defiance campaign
- Blood Ties: Boba Fett is Dead 2
- Blood Ties: Boba Fett is Dead 3
- Blood Ties: Boba Fett is Dead 4
- "Out of the Cradle" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 2 (also reprinted in Hyperspace: The Official Star Wars Fan Club)
- "When the Domino Falls" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 3 (also reprinted in Hyperspace: The Official Star Wars Fan Club)
- "Droids Defiant" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 9
- Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II novelization (and audiobook)
- "Coded Transmission: Jan Ors to Mon Mothma" — Dark Forces Manual: Coded Transmissions (Mentioned only)
- Jedi Dawn
- Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope (First appearance)
- "Small Favors" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 12
- Star Wars (1977) 25 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters)
- Star Wars (1977) 27 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters)
- Star Wars (1977) 29 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters)
- Star Wars (1977) 30 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters)
- Star Wars (1977) 31 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters)
- Star Wars (1977) 32 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters)
- Star Wars (1977) 33 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters)
- Star Wars (1977) 36 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters)
- Star Wars (1977) 37 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 2: Dark Encounters)
- "The Edge of Fashion" — Galaxy Guide 7: Mos Eisley
- "The Great Herdship Heist" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 15
- "A Bitter Winter" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 5 (also reprinted in Hyperspace: The Official Star Wars Fan Club)
- Rebellion 2
- Under a Black Sun (Mentioned only)
- Beyond the Rim
- "Perlemian Haul" — Star Wars: Age of Rebellion Core Rulebook (Mentioned only)
- "Dead in the Water" — Star Wars: Age of Rebellion Game Master's Kit
- Onslaught at Arda I
- Rescue at Glare Peak (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars Missions 13: Prisoner of the Nikto Pirates
- Star Wars: Masters of Teräs Käsi
- "Two for the Price of One" — Galaxy Guide 10: Bounty Hunters
- "The Treasure of Celis Mott" — Instant Adventures
- The Jewel of Yavin
- Star Wars Galaxies: Rage of the Wookiees
- Star Wars Galaxies (post-NGE)
- The Bounty Hunter
- Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back
- Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back junior novelization
- Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back novelization (and unabridged audiobook)
- Star Wars (1977) 44 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 3: Resurrection of Evil and Star Wars: Episode V — The Empire Strikes Back (HC))
- The Empire Strikes Back radio drama — "The Clash of Lightsabers"
- Star Wars (1977) 45 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 3: Resurrection of Evil)
- Star Wars (1977) 47 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 3: Resurrection of Evil)
- Star Wars (1977) 49 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 3: Resurrection of Evil)
- Star Wars (1977) 52 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 3: Resurrection of Evil)
- Star Wars (1977) 55 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 4: Screams in the Void)
- Star Wars (1977) 56 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 4: Screams in the Void)
- Star Wars (1977) 57 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 4: Screams in the Void)
- "Blood Inheritance" — Tapani Sector Instant Adventures
- "The Longest Fall" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 11 (also reprinted in Hyperspace: The Official Star Wars Fan Club)
- "Slave Raid" — Shadows of the Empire Planets Guide
- Shadows of the Empire 1
- Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire Galoob minicomic
- Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire novel
- Shadows of the Empire 4
- Star Wars (1977) 76 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 5: Fool's Bounty)
- Star Wars (1977) 78 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 5: Fool's Bounty) (In flashback(s))
- Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi
- Star Wars (1977) 89 (colorized in Star Wars: A Long Time Ago... Volume 6: Wookiee World)
- X-Wing Rogue Squadron 11
- X-Wing Rogue Squadron 12
- X-Wing Rogue Squadron 16 (In flashback(s))
- X-Wing Rogue Squadron 23
- X-Wing Rogue Squadron 25 (In flashback(s))
- X-Wing Rogue Squadron 31
- X-Wing Rogue Squadron 33
- X-Wing Rogue Squadron 34
- X-Wing Rogue Squadron 35
- "The Iskallon Factor" — Twin Stars of Kira
- X-Wing: Wedge's Gamble (and unabridged audiobook) (as prosthetics)
- "Wildfire" — The Kathol Outback (Reprinted and collected in The DarkStryder Campaign, Deluxe)
- "Showdown" — The Kathol Rift (Reprinted and collected in The DarkStryder Campaign, Deluxe)
- "The Saga Nears Its End" — Endgame (Reprinted and collected in The DarkStryder Campaign, Deluxe)
- The Courtship of Princess Leia (and unabridged audiobook)
- Tatooine Ghost
- Heir to the Empire (and unabridged audiobook) (as artificial hand)
- X-Wing: Isard's Revenge (as prosthetics)
- Boba Fett: Agent of Doom
- I, Jedi (and unabridged audiobook)
- Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy
- "The Last One Standing: The Tale of Boba Fett" — Tales of the Bounty Hunters (as prosthesis)
- Specter of the Past (and unabridged audiobook) (as artificial hand)
- Young Jedi Knights: Shadow Academy
- Young Jedi Knights: The Lost Ones
- Young Jedi Knights: Lightsabers (as prosthetics)
- Dark Nest I: The Joiner King
- Dark Nest III: The Swarm War (as prosthetic)
- Legacy of the Force: Betrayal
- Legacy of the Force: Tempest
- Legacy of the Force: Exile
- Legacy of the Force: Sacrifice
- Legacy of the Force: Invincible
- Fate of the Jedi: Outcast (and audiobook)
- Fate of the Jedi: Abyss (and audiobook) (as artificial hand)
- Fate of the Jedi: Vortex (and audiobook) (Mentioned only)
- Fate of the Jedi: Ascension (and audiobook)
- Fate of the Jedi: Apocalypse (and audiobook)
- X-Wing: Mercy Kill (and audiobook)
- Crucible (and audiobook)
- Legacy (2006) 3
- Legacy (2006) 43
Non-canon appearances
- "Perfect Evil"
- Battle of the Sith Lords (Canceled)
Sources
- Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game
- The Star Wars Sourcebook
- Cracken's Rebel Field Guide
- Planets of the Galaxy, Volume One
- Planets of the Galaxy, Volume Two
- Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition
- Galaxy Guide 7: Mos Eisley
- Galaxy Guide 9: Fragments from the Rim
- Twin Stars of Kira
- Star Wars Gamemaster Handbook
- The Movie Trilogy Sourcebook
- Galaxy Guide 10: Bounty Hunters
- "Wanted by Cracken" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 1
- The Last Command Sourcebook
- Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters, Second Edition
- The Rebel Alliance Sourcebook, Second Edition
- Cracken's Rebel Operatives
- The Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition
- Galaxy Guide 11: Criminal Organizations
- The Star Wars Planets Collection
- "Stand and Deliver" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 5
- Galladinium's Fantastic Technology
- Flashpoint! Brak Sector
- The Empire Strikes Back: The National Public Radio Dramatization
- "The Greel Wood Haven" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 6
- Alliance Intelligence Reports
- The DarkStryder Campaign
- Galaxy Guide 12: Aliens — Enemies and Allies
- Star Wars Gamemaster Screen, Revised
- Heroes & Rogues
- Galaxy Guide 5: Return of the Jedi, Second Edition
- The Truce at Bakura Sourcebook
- The Thrawn Trilogy Sourcebook
- The Secrets of Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire
- Shadows of the Empire Sourcebook
- Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game, Second Edition, Revised and Expanded
- Shadows of the Empire Planets Guide
- Gamemaster Toolkit: Live-Action Adventures
- Galaxy Guide 3: The Empire Strikes Back, Second Edition
- Pirates & Privateers
- "Shape-shifters" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 12
- No Disintegrations
- Cynabar's Fantastic Technology: Droids
- Wretched Hives of Scum & Villainy
- "Scouts' Dispatch" — Star Wars Adventure Journal 13
- The Black Sands of Socorro
- Lords of the Expanse
- Cracken's Threat Dossier
- Gundark's Fantastic Technology: Personal Gear
- Star Wars Trilogy Sourcebook, Special Edition
- Platt's Smugglers Guide
- The Far Orbit Project
- Star Wars Handbook 1: X-Wing Rogue Squadron
- Hideouts & Strongholds
- "Arms & Equipment Guide Extras!" on Wizards.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Ultimate Alien Anthology
- Hero's Guide
- Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
- "Darth Malak" on Wizards.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
- The New Essential Guide to Weapons and Technology
- Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords: Prima Official Game Guide
- Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith: The Visual Dictionary
- Galactic Gallery: With These Hands on Hyperspace (content obsolete and backup link not available)
- The New Essential Guide to Droids
- Star Wars Roleplaying Game Saga Edition Core Rulebook
- "Blaster" — Star Wars Insider 101
- "Classic Moment: The Emperor Taunts Luke" — Star Wars Insider 102
- Knights of the Old Republic Campaign Guide
- "Classic Moment: Obi-Wan Shoots Grievous" — Star Wars Insider 105 (also reprinted in Special Edition 2012)
- Legacy Era Campaign Guide
- Rebellion Era Campaign Guide
- Galaxy at War
- Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game — The Shadow Syndicate (Card: Cybernetic Arm) (backup link)
- Xim Week: The Despotica (Part III: Xim at Vondor) on Hyperspace (article) (content obsolete and backup link not available)
- Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game — The Nightsister's Revenge (Card: Cybernetic Arm) (backup link)
- The Unknown Regions
- The Jedi Path: A Manual for Students of the Force
- Mako on The Old Republic Holonet (content now obsolete; backup link)
- The Art and Making of Star Wars: The Old Republic
- "Classic Moment: "We'll Handle This"" — Star Wars Insider 131
- Book of Sith: Secrets from the Dark Side
- The Essential Guide to Warfare
- The Essential Reader's Companion
- Star Wars: The Old Republic Encyclopedia
- Star Wars: Edge of the Empire Core Rulebook
- Star Wars: Edge of the Empire Game Master's Kit
- Star Wars: Force Collection (Card: Lobot (★★★))
- Star Wars: Sith Wars
- Suns of Fortune
- Dangerous Covenants
- Star Wars: Age of Rebellion Beginner Game
- Hydroid Medusa in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Junkers in the Encyclopedia (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Star Wars: Age of Rebellion Core Rulebook
- Far Horizons
- Lords of Nal Hutta
- Fly Casual
- Strongholds of Resistance
- Cartel Market Additions: Game Update 6.2.1 on The Old Republic's official website (backup link)
Notes and references
- ↑ Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith novelization
- ↑ Fate of the Jedi: Outcast
- ↑ The New Essential Guide to Droids
- ↑ "Suited" — Star Wars: The Clone Wars Comic 6.10
- ↑ Darth Plagueis
- ↑ Though The Clone Wars 9 has Ventress injuring Wolffe's left eye, his later-implemented cybernetic eye in the episode "Grievous Intrigue" was shown to have replaced his right eye, not his left one that was injured in the comic. This error was rectified in In Service of the Republic's trade paperback collection, which correctly showed that Wolffe's right eye was injured by Ventress and therefore required the cybernetic eye replacement.
- ↑ Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader
- ↑ Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy
- ↑ Star Wars: Dark Empire
- ↑ Legacy of the Force: Exile
- ↑ Daniel Keys Moran's early Fett-centric short stories "A Barve Like That" and "The Last One Standing" both reference this; however, later-written post-4 ABY stories such as K. W. Jeter's The Bounty Hunter Wars do not.
- ↑ Fate of the Jedi: Vortex
- ↑ Fate of the Jedi: Ascension
External links
- Cybernetics on the SWG Wiki