Total Members Voted: 22
0 Members and 11 Guests are viewing this topic.
The power that we are dealing with here; is immeasurable
Both. Because if you don't pick Disney Canon, then the novel Thrawn doesn't count because it is part of Disney Canon.
Gotta go both. They both have really good parts and very bad parts.
Thus far I have yet to see something good come out of Disney that wasn't based on Legends.
Rogue One.
Knowing that their only chance to defeat the Death Star was to obtain a copy of its plans and attempt to find a vulnerability, the Alliance planned a coordinated offensive to recover the plans as they passed through the Outer Rim world Toprawa. Torbul informed Tharen that an Intelligence team was being sent to Toprawa to capture the plans; despite knowing that it was likely to be a one-way mission, Tharen volunteered Red Hand Squadron to accompany them. The Rebels were able to capture the plans and an Imperial communications center but the Empire was quick to respond. Red Hand Squadron fought to hold off the Imperial forces while comm techs transmitted the plans to the Rebel courier ship Tantive IV as it passed through the system. By the time the Tantive IV left the system, Red Hand Squadron had taken heavy losses and Tharen, herself injured, had lost contact with the Retribution and their only chance of escape. Shortly after, Red Hand Squadron was finally overwhelmed by Imperial forces
I would argue that the events are loosely patterned after the last mission of Bria Tharen. An excerpt from the Wook: Sound familiar?
Rogue One provide a neat canon explanation for one of the questions of the Original Trilogy: Why did the Rebels have only starfighters at their main base to repel Death Star with?