Manisphere posted:Well, I'm in the middle of Rebel Dawn and it's really bugging me that this book and the whole start of the Rebellion has now been preempted for TFU. That's bothering me. Am I supposed to think, okay well this didn't happen same as we disregard the pre prequel Fett stuff? That I have to accept Starkiller as the start of the rebellion oversimplifies everything and dumbs it all down. I'm just loving this trilogy and now it's been paved over. Just sayin'
CooperTFN posted:If anything, I would view this as the Second Reformation. The first was circa TPM/AotC - Ruusan, Jaster Mereel, Clone Wars timeline relocation, etc.
CeiranHarmony posted:especially the travel times thing bothers me, cause it invalidated the Aing Ti instant travel method if hyperspace travel does not need weeks from one end of the galaxy to the other. originally it was 2 weeks or 4? now it seems within days or even hours you can hop around from Core to Outer Rim and back.
Robimus posted:I guess the bottom line for me is that there has never been a rigid attempt to maintain continuity in the Star Wars universe, only a loose one. Yes the official LFL policy is that its all canon, more or less(Hoojib's Rule! ). But to me that statement has always been more lip service than anything else. At almost every turn something has contradicted something else, to pretend it hasn't seems pointless.
Arawn_Fenn posted:CeiranHarmony posted:especially the travel times thing bothers me, cause it invalidated the Aing Ti instant travel method if hyperspace travel does not need weeks from one end of the galaxy to the other. originally it was 2 weeks or 4? now it seems within days or even hours you can hop around from Core to Outer Rim and back. The long travel times originated with the EU, but are not backed up by the films. The OT supports shorter travel times like the ones seen in AOTC/ROTS.
Havac posted: We've made the move to a system with a rigid attempt to maintain continuity. Even if that's slackening now, that's different from prior situations that were before a tight continuity had been established.