Well, I prefer to disregard anything that happened in the books, partially because of things like this. Also Zombies.
I did too a long time ago, it's sad but people need to understand that no one lives forever.Zach Steadman said:Am I the only person who knew this 2 years ago?
No, you're not alone there. It strikes me as a very contrived death in order to avoid typical fanboy avoidance of what was intended to be a final death using a piece of shit technicality. See Boba Fett for details.Xavier78 said:No your not. Now my own question. Am I the only one who doesn't think this is "epic" and finds his death in that manner utterly retarded and semi-insulting? (and no I'm not a huge Star Wars fan, but I still feel the same when I learned this, years ago.)Zach Steadman said:Am I the only person who knew this 2 years ago?
Hahaha! This made my day! Good one!Paksenarrion said:A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away...Chuck Norris stopped shaving. Hundreds of adventures later, he was knocked unconscious by a moon crashing onto him.
He woke up millenia later on Earth, as a Texas Ranger.
WHAT!?! Hans a fucking dick! Yeah, I learnt this a while ago, it made me depressed.The Austin said:Han stopped talking to his son because he blamed him for Chewie's death.
They are, as far as I know. It happens in the first "New Jedi Order" book Vector Prime by R.A. Salvatore. I was upset when I first read it, but then I realized that he had to die eventually, and death-by-moon is about as epic a way as you can go.joshuaayt said:Are those things even completely canon? Oh well, seeya, Chewie. Although you were my least favorite character, I do feel saddened at your passing.
Probably, yes. And then he got bored and moved out of this dimension.Paksenarrion said:A long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away...Chuck Norris stopped shaving. Hundreds of adventures later, he was knocked unconscious by a moon crashing onto him.
He woke up millenia later on Earth, as a Texas Ranger.