Bespin

So I need to go on it again, 'cause I wanna see the Coruscant, and what's the other one? What's the third one?

Bespin.

Bespin.

Bespin.

Yeah, I gotta see the other two.

Both better than Endor.

Shido, which is the comical name of a Star Wars character that shows up in the background that people get weirdly excited about, despite the fact that, like, You know, they're just a background character.

You know, kind of like that one guy with the ice cream maker in the background in Bespin.

Or like Max Rebo.

Or, you know, Gormanda.

Was there one that you all liked the most?

I think the Bespin one was the most fun.

I was thinking of the same one, yeah.

Oh, okay.

Because a lot of the other scripted missions kind of, especially the boss fight ones, kind of...

I won't say they fell flat, but because so much of the focus was on killing the boss, by satisfying that, which wasn't that hard in most cases, it kind of lets you cheese some of the levels, especially some of the major boss fights.

So I didn't find them as interesting as the ones like Bespin, which kind of had some more environmental concerns thrown in there, which made it slightly more interesting.

Yeah, I, I know exactly what you mean on the boss fights.

They leave it vague.

But you could assume either he retrieved it from Bespin, which we know he didn't do in later years, or he just picked up another one.

Because at this point, I mean, they've got two movies to work from.

That's all they've got.

So, I like that in here.

It's not necessarily consistent with the previous issues, but you know what? Still, it's a cool subplot development.

It should be there because there should be consequences for what Lando did on Bespin.

Absolutely.

It doesn't justify the cities in the first place.

Floating Cities – The Mechanical Reality We've all seen the cloud city of Bespin, Star Wars, when Luke goes there to give his dad a hand, or floating blimp-like habitats proposed for Venus, but a giant floating city on a gas giant can seem much trickier at first glance.

Buoyancy works by having a less dense gas held up inside a denser one, and Venus makes that easy.

The atmosphere there is extremely thick, far denser than the air you and I breathe.