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11-09-2008
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| Developer  | Glossary  Star Wars Galaxies Star Wars Galaxies™ has evolved a unique language all its own, consisting of a mixture of Star Wars terminology, the lingo of online games, and the abbreviations and unique expressions from the world of online chat. Current Glossary We hope that this glossary serves as a good introduction to the sometimes confusing welter of jargon, acronyms, and in-jokes that makes SWG such a lively place. Chat Terms Ability An ability is any new command or ability that a player can acquire as they advance their character. For example, a Medic has the ability Bacta Injection which can be used to heal damage on themselves or other characters. Action Action is represented as a green bar on your status display. It represents how many special abilities you will be able to do. This bar recharges on its own, but if you do several high-action cost attacks, you can run out of Action Points and have to wait a short time before you can execute another attack. Attributes Attributes refers to the six statistics that make up the definition of a character: Agility, Constitution, Luck, Precision, Stamina, and Strength. Attributes affect the following:
Bank The bank is a location where you can leave items and deposit money. The galaxy largely runs on a credits system, whereby money is transferred electronically when you purchase something. However, you might also have money on hand (perhaps you, uh, liberated some credits from someone). You can deposit this money in the bank for safekeeping. You can also leave items in the safety deposit box at a bank. You can only have one safety deposit box in the entire galaxy. Bazaar The Bazaar is an auction system that uses the HoloNet to link disparate worlds together in open commerce. You generally find Bazaar terminals near spaceports, and you can use the terminals to browse listings locally, on the planet you're on, or even on distant planets. Some items are sold at auction, and others are sold in instant sales. BH An abbreviation for "bounty hunter." Bind A slang term for setting the location you'll return to when you die. See "Cloning." Bio Your Bio is a place where you can type in any text you like. Other players can read your bio when they examine you. You were offered the opportunity to enter in a Bio during character creation, but you can also edit it at any time on the Personal Status page of your Character Sheet. Blue Glowy A slang term for the phenomenon reported to occur with certain Jedi Masters when they die. According to some sources, certain Jedi have the power to make their spirit live on in the Force even after death. On the Star Wars Galaxies forum, a "Blow Glowie" is a player who has volunteered in the past as a Correspondent or Galactic Senator. Borked A slang term that means "messed up" or "non-functional." Burst run, BR Burst run lets you run at an accelerated speed for a short period of time. It is often used for quick escapes. Camp Structure Traders in SWG have the ability to create camp modules and camps for any player to use. Camps have a variety of characteristics depending on the modules crafted into the camps. Cantina A cantina is a generic term for a structure that allows entertainers to heal wounds and buff players using the "Build-A-Buff" system. The most obvious of these places is, of course, an actual cantina, but other places such as theaters and entertainer camps also permit entertainers to ply their trade. Capacity Capacity is a measure of how much stuff can fit inside a container. It is displayed as a bar graph and as a number at the bottom of your inventory window and your datapad. Cash, cash on hand Although most of the galaxy runs on credits and wireless transfers, in many locations of the galaxy, the use of hard credits is still common. You can go to a bank to get cash, or you may, uh, "find" it on corpses. (We're sure you weren't involved in the unfortunate victim's demise, of course). In general, terminals and other commercial establishments will draw from your cash on hand first, and then draw from your bank account. Chat tab Your chat box can have multiple tabs on it, letting you switch between different panes of the chat window. Each tab displays a different sort of chat (or a mixture of different types of chat--it's very configurable. See the Knowledge Base for topics under "Communicating with Others" for further details). You can also drag these tabs off into their own chat windows. Slang, however, still calls these "chat tabs" for some reason. Clone, cloning If your character is incapacitated, you will receive a "weakened" buff. If your character is incapacitated while you have a weakened buff or is death blown in combat, your character will die. When your character dies, the game isn't over! Instead, we let you pick up where you left off, placing your character at a cloning facility. You can clone yourself for a fee at any cloning facility, and then from then on, the default location where you reappear after a death will be that cloning facility. See also "Bind." Collection A collection is a type of quest in Star Wars Galaxies. A collection begins when you come across a distinctive item, either in the environment around you or as loot dropped by a defeated creature. There are also treasure-seeking NPCs that might be looking for someone to track down the particular valuables they're looking for. Once you have started a collection, a system message will display and the Collections window updates to show the progress of your treasure hunt. Combatant Combatants are characters who have declared their faction to be either the Empire or the Rebellion, but only want to fight NPCs. Combatants may not fight in PvP combat unless they change their combat status to Special Forces. Combat Target Your combat target is, simply put, the creature or NPC you are currently attacking (Also see "Intended target and "Look-At target"). Commodities market Another term for the Bazaar. See "Bazaar." Consider, /con You can evaluate the relative difficulty of an opponent by using the Consider command ("/consider" or "/con" for short.) See this guide for more information about sizing up your enemies. Crafting station A crafting station is a device that allows you to craft more complex items with your crafting tool. In order to get the benefits of a crafting station, you merely have to be near the crafting station at the time that you boot up the crafting tool. There are multiple types of crafting station for different types of item crafting. There are stationary crafting stations scattered around the cities. You can also make them to place in your own buildings, or even outfit a droid as a crafting station. Crafting tool A crafting tool is an item that allows you to craft other items. Upon using these items, you will be presented with a screen giving you a choice of what item to craft. There are several different kinds of crafting tools, each offering a different type of item that you can make. CS (cloning station) CS is an abbreviation for "cloning station" or "cloning facility," a location where you can clone. See "Cloning." Data item Any items which are stored in your datapad are data items. Examples of data items include pets, droids, space ships and manufacturing schematics. Datapad The datapad is a special sort of inventory accessed using the datapad button on your Main Menu, or pressing K. The datapad stores only data items, and cannot be used for storing actual physical items. DB Short for "death blow," the act of actually killing a player. Declared A declared player is one who has signed up for the Imperial or Rebel factions as either a Combatant or Special Forces. Despawn When a lair, creature, NPC, stronghold, or other spawned object disappears from the game world, this is called a despawn. Draft Schematic A draft schematic is a recipe for building an item. As you acquire new skills, these skills may grant you new draft schematics. As you advance, you can also lose access to draft schematics--this is done according to the rules of the various trade organizations in the galaxy, to ensure that lower-level crafters are guaranteed a market for their goods. There is a tab on your datapad where you can view all the draft schematics you have. You may also want to check out the entry on "Manufacturing Schematics." Dynamic spawn SWG uses a spawning system whereby creatures do not always appear in exactly the same place. This is different from "static spawns" which always spawn the same things in the same places. Within the context of SWG, "email" usually mean the in-game mail that you can access by clicking the little envelope-shaped button in the game menu. Experience, XP Experience or XP is a measure of how knowledgeable you are about a given profession. There are four types of experience depending on your profession: crafting experience for Traders, entertainment experiece for Entertainers, combat experience for the combat professions, and space experience for Pilots. Expertise Starting at level 10 and continuing as you advance in levels, you will earn Expertise Points. You can spend these points on specialized Expertise Abilities. At level 10, you will be awarded 5 points, and you will continue to earn an additional 1 point at every even level until you reach level 90. At level 90, you will have earned a total of 45 Expertise points. You can open your expertise window by pressing U or in the game menu. Extract resources "Extract resources" is a special ability that allows you to harvest meat, hide, and bones from the carcasses of dead animals. Faction, faction standing There are two meanings to the term Faction in SWG. One of them refers to the two warring sides in the Galactic Civil War, the Rebel Alliance and the Empire. Players can join these factions and engage in player vs. player combat with one another, as well as advance in standing with the faction. See also "Faction Points." The other type of faction is simply the game tracking how various groups of NPCs feel about you. If you are consistently mean to Jawas, eventually Jawas will come to hate you, and may attack you on sight. Faction points, faction perks Faction points are acquired by earning GCW points for the Rebellion or the Empire. If you acquire enough faction points, you can visit a Faction Recruiter who will sell you special rewards. Once you are a member of a faction, you can earn faction points to purchase faction perks, which are special benefits that are only granted to members of the faction. Examples of faction perks include special weapons and armor. Factory A factory is a structure used by crafters to mass produce items. You can obtain a factory and feed a manufacturing schematic into it. As long as the factory has enough resources and the manufacturing schematic permits, it will replicate the desired item. FP Short for "Faction points." FSS, Force Sensitive Sheep A joke from the early board and beta community for Star Wars Galaxies. Many players wanted these to be in the game. They're not. GCT Short for "Generic Crafting Tool," the simplest type of crafting tool available to players. GCW Short for the "Galactic Civil War." Guild, guild hall A term for player association, or for the structure that serves as the headquarters for one. Harvester A structure that mines resources for you regardless of whether you are online or offline. Health One of a character's two main attribute pools. When you take damage, your health pool is reduced. When your health pool is reduced to zero, your character will be incapacitated. HFS, Holy Floating Shrubberies An inside joke referring to a bug that took place in early development, whereby there were plants that floated in mid-air. Players ran with it and decided to worship the holy floating shrubbery. Imp Short for Imperial. Incapacitated, incap, incapped This is what happens to you when your health pool (the red bar on your status display) reaches zero. You are knocked out (and left vulnerable) for a period not to exceed ten seconds. Should an enemy reach you and choose to do so, they can kill you while you are in this state. Inorganics One of the two broadest classifications of resources in the game, the other being Organics. Examples of inorganics include metals and polymers. Inspiration Buff Inspirations are special buffs that can be placed on your character by an entertainer. Entertainers can customize these buffs for specific professions and/or activities. Intended target You will notice a set of green targeting brackets when you log in. Any NPC, creature, player, etc. in these green brackets is your Intended Target. You can use the Z key to switch your Intended Targets at any time. The green brackets will cycle through all available targets from near to far. Knowledge Base The Knowledge Base is a customer service tool available from the Customer Service button on the button bar or by pressing "H". LA LucasArts, publishers of Star Wars Galaxies. Lair A lair is a location where creatures or NPCs are spawning out of some sort of structure or object. For example, an insect mound might spawn rockmites. Lairs have a tendency to hang around unless destroyed, and creatures tend to defend their lairs. Some otherwise peaceful creatures may be more aggressive when you approach their lairs. Look at target Basically, any creature, NPC or item that you mouse-over on is your Look-At target. Your Look-At target is in blue brackets. Lots Each player is allowed a fixed amount of space on which to build. This is measured in "building lots." Different structures take up different amounts of lots. LP, launchpad The LaunchPad is the application that comes up when you first launch Star Wars Galaxies. It lets you log into your account, and features account management and the ability to set some out of game options. Macro A macro is a set of user-entered commands bound to a hotkey. You can create your own macros in SWG by going to the Command Browser window (press the semi-colon key or you can find it on your Main Menu) and choosing the Macro tab. Shorthand for the in-game email system. You access your mail through the button bar (the button with the envelope icon). Main Menu There is a button in the lower right hand side of your screen. By pressing the button or your escape key (ESC), you will open up your Main Menu. You can access your main game windows with this menu:
A manufacturing schematic is a schematic that has been experimented on and created by a trader. Once a trader has created an item and experimented on it, he or she is given the opportunity to either create a single prototype item, or to create a manufacturing schematic instead. The manufacturing schematic is a data item that can be used in a factory to mass produce items. Manufacturing schematics only have a certain number of uses before they expire. Marketplace The marketplace is another term for the Bazaar. See also "Bazaar." Mission terminal or MT A mission terminal is a special terminal you can go to that has job postings. They are located throughout all the cities. NWW An acronym for "Newbie Welcome Wagon," an informal organization of players who welcome new players of SWG. Organics One of the two broad categories of resources, organics are things like meat or flora. See also "Inorganics." PA, player association A Player Association is a group of players who have formalized their group using the in-game tools. PAs have access to a guild hall (see also "Guild hall") and have a variety of tools to help them manage their membership. Paperdoll The paperdoll is a depiction of your character that you can see in your inventory. It is hidden by default, but you can access it by clicking on the little blue arrow buttons at the top of the Inventory window. Persistent message Another term for the in-game email system. See also "Mail." Pet A pet is a creature that has been tamed by a player who has the Beast Master expertise. Pets grow and become more powerful over time, so pets that have been kept alive are valuable. In addition, pets can perform a variety of useful tasks including defense of their owner. PM Short for persistent message. See also "Persistent Message" and "Mail." POI Short for "point of interest." This simply means a location that holds some interest. Some of these are dynamically spawned, and others are always placed. See also "Stronghold," "Lair," "Dynamic POI" and "Narrative POI." Posture Posture simply means whether you are standing (/stand), kneeling (/kneel), laying prone (/prone), or sitting down. Postures have a very great effect on combat, affecting accuracy, likelihood of your being hit, amount of damage taken from different weapon types, and movement speed. Profession There are nine main professions in Star Wars Galaxies. You will be prompted to choose the profession of your choice. You can select from:
Your profile is a collection of information that you enter about yourself. This information can be searched by other players. Among the elements in your profile are any details that you enter into the Matchmaking system, and flags such as Looking For Group or Newbie Helper that you decide to turn on, and what title you have chosen to publicly display. You can access your profile by using the Main Menu to open your "Community Window." It isn't bound to any key by default, but you can bind it by opening your Options window and selecting the "Keymap Options." RE An acronym for "Reverse Engineering." Reb Short for "Rebel." Reverse Engineering Traders can use a reverse engineering tool to deconstruct loot items. The tool breaks the items down into their basic "bits": power bits and modifier bits. These modifier bits and power bits are combined to make skill enhancing attachments, power-ups or even better bits. Finally, skill enhancing attachments and power ups can be added to crafted armor, clothing and weapons to give them a wide variety of bonuses and modifiers. Sample Sampling is the act of extracting a little bit of resources from the terrain. This is an ability that is granted to Traders as part of their professional skills. See also "Survey." Schematic A schematic is a blueprint for crafting something. They come in three kinds:
SEA An acronym for "Skill Enhancing Attachment." Shuttle, shuttleport A structure where you can catch shuttles that travel between different cities on the same planet. Skill Enhancing AttachmentA character statistic that increases either by advancing in a profession or by equipping modified items. By equipping looted items or crafted items that have "skill mods" attached, your character will gain a bonus modifier for the skill or attribute. Snowflakes Slang term for Imperials, derived from the shape of the logo for the Empire. Social profession A profession that is devoted primarily to providing services to other players. Entertainers are the primary social profession and can dance, play music or image design for other players. SOE Sony Online Entertainment. Spaceport, Starport A building that serves as a place to travel between planets. Special Forces A player declared as Special Forces is a player who has joined a faction and has signed up for vulnerability to player vs. player combat 24/7. See also "Combatant, "Declared" and "Faction." Special moves Expertise abilities granted to those pursuing the combat professions. Special moves are generally new kinds of attacks. Species There are ten possible player species in Star Wars Galaxies. In other games, these are sometimes termed "races." They are:
SWGThe abbreviation for Star Wars Galaxies. System message Messages which show up in the center of your screen, around 1/3 of the way down from the top, are called "system messages." These messages often give information about things such as experience earned, server status, and other important information. Terminal Any one of many computer terminals that offer various services in the game. Theme park A slang term for an area of the game with handcrafted quests and narratives. Jabba's Palace is an example of a theme park. Title A bit of text describing your current attainment in a profession or a collection. You can choose which title is publicly displayed on your profile and can be used to search for you on your Personal Profile on the Community window that may be accessed by your Main Menu. Tulips A slang term for the Rebels, based on the shape of the icon for the Rebel Alliance. Vendor An NPC hired by a player to serve as a shopkeeper. Waypoint A data item that records a location in the world. You can create waypoints using your datapad, and they are also given to you automatically by the game under many different circumstances. Waypoints are stored in your datapad. Weakened If your character is incapacitated in combat, you will receive a "weakened buff." While your character is weakened, your attributes won't be working at their full capacity. Your character attributes will return to normal when the buff wears off. If your character is incapacitated a second time while weakened, you will die and be cloned. Also see "cloned." Online Gaming Terms Aggro An enemy that will attack without being provoked is described as aggro. The term also refers to keeping an enemy in a combative state (such as "holding aggro"). AI Artificial Intelligence. Design term. Refers to the "intelligence" programmed into a game that controls the actions and reactions of NPCs, simulating independent intelligence. Avatar The graphical representation of a player in a game. Beta testing One of the last phases of development of software in which final testing is performed, often involving external volunteer testers who help by reporting bugs and problems encountered. Buff or buffing Gaming terms. Refer to preparatory actions taken prior to combat, usually involving the casting of spells. Camping Gaming terms. Refers to the repeated killing of a respawning monster by the same individual or party, often for experience or to gain items. Carebear A derogatory term for someone who does not wish to engage in player versus player activities. Consider, con EverQuest gaming abbreviation. Command used to assess the strength of an opponent. Dewd or leetspeak An abbreviated or encrypted chat code used by some gamers. There is some negative reaction toward its use and those who employ it, as it is often associated with disruptive gamers. DoT Damage Over Time. Refers to effects that, when placed on a target, cause continuous damage over a limited period of time. Emote A command used for free-form expression of text appended to an avatar's name. For example, the command /emote has a bad feeling about this would result in the text being visible to all players nearby: Han has a bad feeling about this Emoticon A convention used to express emotions through text in text-based games (sometimes referred to as smilies), and physical animations on avatars in newer graphics-based games. EP, Exp, or XP Experience Points. Gaming abbreviation. EQ EverQuest. A massively multi-player online role-playing game from Sony Online Entertainment. Farming A gaming term that refers to the act of gathering rewards (esp. equipment) repeatedly, usually for resale for personal gain. Flame (flaming) The act of harshly rebutting someone (usually on message boards), often disparagingly. Flaming is considered detrimental to constructive discussion, and is not permitted in the Star Wars Galaxies forums. FPS First Person Shooter. A combat game, played from a first-person viewpoint, generally in a futuristic or science fiction genre. Examples: PlanetSide, Doom, Quake. Also: Frames Per Second. A measure of the performance of the graphics engine in a 3d application. The higher your FPS, the smoother your experience will be. Gank A PvP gaming term that means to kill another player's character. Other usage: gankage (noun)--the process of ganking. ex. "The last point I want to make clear is that no matter what, random gankage is not going to be a feature of the game." GM Game Master. An administrator that helps to facilitate gameplay. In commercial games, GMs are often customer service representatives that address player problems. Star Wars Galaxies does not use in-game GMs. Grief play, griefer, grief player Someone who purposefully seeks to ruin the enjoyment of others players. Grind, grinding The act of doing a repetitive, often dull, act in the game merely in order to earn advancement. Kiting Gaming term. Refers to a style of combat in which a player continually stays out of the combat range of an enemy, usually by running from it, while simultaneously keeping aggro and causing damage to it. KOS Kill on Sight. Applied to player characters with respect to NPCs that might attack the player character in question. If you are KOS to a certain creature, it will attack you when it sees you. KS Kill Stealing. Gaming abbreviation. Refers to the act of maliciously taking another person or party's prey. Lag Online gaming term. Latency experienced during play resulting from any of several difficulties, including Internet traffic and breakdowns, server-side problems, and/or client-side problems. LD Link Dead. Online gaming term. Refers to the state of a PC when the player has lost his or her Internet connection to their character. LFG Looking For Group. Also often refers to a flag that a player can toggle on themselves to indicate that they are looking for a group. Loot Gaming term. Alternately refers to either items or money retrieved from a vanquished foe, or the act of taking items or money from a defeated foe (as in looting a MOB). Variations: lewt, l3w7. MMORPG Massively Multi-Player Online Role Playing Game. Examples: EverQuest or Star Wars Galaxies . Mob Mobile or Mobile Object. A MUD term originally, used to describe creatures in a game, whether NPCs, monsters, or others. Newbie, noob, n00b, newb A young, inexperienced player. Sometimes used as an insult. NH Newbie Helper. Either a player who has made a career out of helping new players acclimate themselves to the game, or a flag that a player can toggle on themselves so that newbies can find them if they need assistance. No Drop Describes a quality of certain objects that prevent characters from dropping or trading them after they have picked them up. NPC Non-Player Character. Gaming abbreviation. Refers to any creature, or mob, not controlled by a player. Perma, PD, PermaD Permanent Death. In gaming, when a player's character dies and does not return to life or respawn at a designated location. Pet Refers to an NPC minion or creature under the control of either another NPC or a player. PKer Player Killer. A player who kills other players' characters randomly. It often has a negative connotation, applied to someone who kills excessively or by dubious means. PnP Pen and Paper. Chat abbreviation that refers to traditional role-playing games. Powerleveling Gaming term. The act of helping a lower level player gain experience at an accelerated rate. PvE or PvM Player versus Environment, or Player vs Monsters. A game environment in which players can attack and kill NPCs and MOBs. PvP Player versus Player. A game environment in which players are permitted to attack and kill one another's characters. PvPer Someone who kills other players' characters, generally consensually. RP Role-Play. A style of gaming in which the player speaks and acts as his or her character while playing the game. Spawn The regeneration of a creature after it leaves the game world. Tank A player character that takes the brunt of attacks from an enemy for his or her party. Verb: To tank (tanking). Tell In a game, a form of direct global communication between two players only. Train A group of aggressive enemies that is pursuing a fleeing player character. Also used as a verb, as in "They trained the rancor onto me." Twink, twinking The act of giving powerful equipment to lower level characters who could not have obtained the equipment at their current level of advancement. Twitch A style of gameplay that requires manual dexterity, quick reflexes, and strong familiarity with the user interface for the player to perform skilled actions and responses. PlanetSide is an example of a twitch first person shooter game. Uber A chat term used to describe a player, association, item, MOB, etc. as exceptionally powerful. Zone EverQuest gaming term. Alternately refers to an area within a game, or the act of moving between two areas within a game ("I'm zoning"). Online Standard Terms AFK Away From Keyboard. Chat abbreviation indicating that the player is away from the game temporarily. BAK Back At Keyboard. BFF Best Friends Forever BRB Be Right Back. BRT Be Right There. Bumping Message board term. Refers to the act of gratuitous message posting in a thread in order to push it to the front of the message board queue. This is a form of spam and is not permitted on the SWG message boards. CU See you later. CYA See you later. FAQ Frequently Asked Questions. FWIW For What It's Worth. FYI For Your Information. GF Good Fight. GL Good luck! GTG Good to Go. Hehe Mild laughter. IMO, IMHO In My Opinion, In My Humble Opinion, In My Honest Opinion. IRL In Real Life. K Okay. LMAO Laughing My [edit] Off. LOL Laughing Out Loud. NP No Problem. NT No Text. OIC Oh, I See. OMG Oh My Goodness/Gosh/God. OMW On My Way. OOC Out of Character. Usually used to qualify a message in a roleplay environment. OT Off Topic. Plz Please. RL Real Life. Chat abbreviation referring to a player's life outside of the game. ROFL Rolling On the Floor Laughing. Stronger expression of humor than LOL. ROFLMAO Rolling On the Floor Laughing My [edit] Off. Stronger expression of humor than ROFL. Roxxors An expletive meaning, "It rocks!". Dewd Speak chat term. Spam and spamming Sending a message or messages repeatedly through a communication channel (tells, OOC, shouts, auctions, etc.) that annoys other players. Spamming is universally frowned upon in cyberspace, particularly in online games. Suxxors An expletive meaning, "It sucks!". Dewd Speak chat term. WB Welcome Back. WTF What The [edit]. An expletive expressing astonishment. WTG Way To Go. A congratulatory remark. Star Wars Terms AOTC STAR WARS EPISODE II: ATTACK OF THE CLONES, the second film in the "prequel trilogy." DFR DARK FORCE RISING. The second book in the Heir to the Empire trilogy written by Timothy Zahn. DJ Dark Jedi. Jedi Knights who have succumbed to the dark side of the Force. DJM A Dark Jedi Master. DS Death Star. The first Imperial Death Star, destroyed in the Battle of Yavin in Star Wars: A New Hope. DS2 Death Star 2. The second Imperial Death Star, destroyed in Return of the Jedi. ESB THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK. Episode 5 in the Star Wars saga. EU Expanded Universe. The continuing Star Wars storyline, through official books, comics, computer games, stories and other products. GCW Galactic Civil War. A chat abbreviation referring to the conflict between the Empire and the Rebellion during the Star Wars classic trilogy. GL George Lucas. HTTE HEIR TO THE EMPIRE. Star Wars abbreviation referring alternately to the trilogy written by Timothy Zahn, or the first book in the series of the same name. ISD Imperial Star Destroyer. KOTOR Knights of the Old Republic. JK Jedi Knight. NJO New Jedi Order. Series of Star Wars Expanded Universe stories, set after the Heir to the Empire trilogy. NR New Republic. The organization that the Rebel Alliance became following the events in Return of the Jedi. OT Original Trilogy. Star Wars abbreviation for the classic trilogy, Episodes 4 through 6. ROTJ RETURN OF THE JEDI. The third movie in the classic trilogy, Episode 6. SSD Super Star Destroyer. SW STAR WARS. Refers to the Star Wars universe as a whole, or the first movie in the classic trilogy STAR WARS: A NEW HOPE. SWG Star Wars Galaxies, this game. TLC THE LAST COMMAND. The third book in the trilogy written by Timothy Zahn. TPM THE PHANTOM MENACE. Episode 1 in the Star Wars saga. XvT X-Wing versus TIE Fighter. The first Star Wars space combat simulation with multi-player options. XWA X-Wing Alliance. The sequel to X-Wing versus TIE Fighter |
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