

I handed over my credit card and felt something in my stomach twitch as $225 left my checking account forever.Īs if to comfort me, the cashier handed me a ticket and pin, telling me to affix it on my shirt, right above my heart. If there’s one point in which the magic of Galaxy’s Edge dissolves, it’s when the cast reminds you that in Jedis we trust, but all others must pay cash. I’d planned to take the Protection and Defense route, or maybe the Elemental Nature options, but when my dealer opened the compartment containing what looked like the remains of Luke Skywalker’s lightsaber, I went with my gut: Peace and Justice.

Power and Control: Originally forged by warriors from the dark side, objects used in this lightsaber style are rumored remnants from the Sith home world and abandoned temples.Peace and Justice: Utilize salvaged scraps of fallen Jedi temples and crashed starships in Republic-era lightsaber designs that honor the galaxy’s former guardians.

I knew these parts from Disney Park’s slow drip of info ahead of Galaxy’s Edge opening. Each chamber contained its own collection of deconstructed lightsaber parts. She hovered over the kit, as if to conceal the product. She guided me over to what looked like a large tool box, and pulled out fours chambers, one by one. And then tried to wink, but instead I just closed both eyes. Perhaps we have the sort of scrap you’re looking for.” “Lightsabers!” I yelped, like a real rube. One of its employees walked not to me, but beside me and asked if I knew what sort of business they operated. A close-up look at Star Wars Land’s life-size, hyper-detailed Millennium Falcon Disneyland’s exec chef explains why Star Wars Land’s Blue Milk has a surprise taste Millennium Falcon: Smuggler’s Run review: Star Wars Land’s ride shines
