I'll never forget this scene back in '77 when SW first came out. After the jump some guy shouted, "He must have a four barrel on that thing!" The entire theater lost it!
A New Hope: Traveling through hyperspace ain't like dusting crops, boy! Without precise calculations we could fly right through a star or bounce too close to a supernova and that'd end your trip real quick, wouldn't it? Rise of Skywalker: *LIGHTSPEED SKIPPING*
Hibari kyoya the thing ROS doesn’t acknowledge is that if you fly through a star or planet in hyperspace the gravity shadow will rip you apart. Even if he’s doing small hops the chance of flying through something big is still stupid.
@@Suzumi-kun its strange whenever I watch sw no matter trilogy og prequels or sequels when something that shouldn't be feesable happens I just remember C-3PO's line of the odds of that happening are a billion to one or The're are no coincidences\chance with the force they've been doing seemingly impossible stuff and hand waving it as the will of the force in the first movie
Incredibly, the two effects shots at the end of this scene were done as ultra-cheap tech demos in 1975 and both stayed in the movie. The nascent ILM team thought they could use the new motion control cameras with their variable exposure speed to create a linear blur of bright particles dropped in front of the camera. They created a quick demo, showed it to George Lucas who said he loved it exactly as it was, and it stayed in the movie. As for the Falcon zipping off into the distance? That is a polaroid photo of the Falcon model shot from behind, put on a tripod and then filmed with the Dykstraflex camera system pulling backwards away from it. The whole look and feel of hyperspace jumps in Star Wars, created one afternoon by a bunch of young guys just trying a few cheap ideas out.
No Sci Fi franchise has come up with a better FTL jump since. Modern CGI has of course made the Star Wars Hyperspace jump more spectacular but it's still the same simple but extremely effective idea.
Aircraft carriers can make sharper turns than an ISD. The point is to get the Imperials over confident. Gosh, didn't you read the companion novel before the screening?
The music, the tension, the humor, and the dialogue were all top-notch. We learned about hyperspace and deflector shields (and their limitations) in a little over a minute, all in the midst of some heavy action.
@@donsharma6136 try find the Adywan fan version of this film, he fixed it. Also its the only version of the film ill watch, its infinitely better. trust me.
Original trilogy and prequels: hyperspace requires precise calculations and travelling from planet to planet is not instantaneous JJ Abrams: I’m gonna pretend I didn’t see that
@@musicbyjo7322 no it fucking doesnt. if you get too near a mass shadow the hylerdrive kicks off and you just fly into a sun. wwhy do you shills not know how to listen?
@@musicbyjo7322 Unpopular opinion here, but I’m fine with the Holdo Maneuver. There probably should’ve been a line about some technobabble that way we can tell why it’s never been used before, but even that would be petty.
Everyone says that the scene in the last Jedi doesn’t make sense because light-speed isn’t just moving really fast, it’s going into a worm hole and exiting. But doesn’t this scene disprove that?
No, it implies that it would affect the user in Hyperspace rather than the item they go through. If it was the case that they would fly through a star and affect it, they could destroy and entire system with how powerful we see the strike to be
Ik this late but basically hyperspace is using the hyper motivator to power up the hyper engines releasing a blue powerful beam of light pushing it speeds faster than light itself (light speed) and going fast enough to enter a different dimension (hyperspace) which time is different so a minute in hyperspace is a hour in our time. Basically what Han means by crashing into a star or getting to close to a super nova is that the coordinates show what place they need it to exit after they use the lever. If they didn’t they just have to guess. The ship is equipped with a machine which makes a noise and brings the ship out of hyperspace before it’s too close to something (like a planet) but it’s really risky to trust it especially on a old ship like that (the Falcon was 60 yrs old then so it was like old old)
The movies were made for fun, that was well before someone wrote that fake scientific explanation on some book or hq saying it was all a different dimension and some jackasses holding that as dogma (because defence of fake science seems tô be important by star wars and Star Trek fans) and trying to spoil the fun of everybody.
@@luisfernandosantosn : Okay, sockpuppet. Didn't care about _your_ fun. _Your_ "fun" yields crappy films and ruins otherwise perfectly great pre-existing IPs. Your Disney _Star Wars_ films are ass, and it's not just because of dumb bombers that defy gravity. Dumb is not as fun as smart, you parasitical, hijacking sockpuppet. Get your own damned original material just like everyone else always has before you came along, see.
@Daddy DeVito : "light-speed isn’t just moving really fast, it’s going into a worm hole and exiting." Yeah, either: Wormhole, sub-space, whichever, either is consistent and _Star Wars_ doesn't go into depth about which. "But doesn’t this scene disprove that?" Nah, not really. We just don't get to see such a special visual effect yet in '77. We get see a bit of what you mention in 83's _Return of the Jedi_ . And nevermind the crap that spews from "LFSN BR ". Putting plausible Scientific _theory_ into Sci-Fi film is not uncommon nor unusual. Nevermind the counter-productive suggestion from the sockpuppet, eh hehehehehe Despite actual Science, _A Trip to the Moon_ [1902] is no less a great film just because space-capsules aren't really launched from a giant cannon, etc. Don't listen to the sockpuppet; nevermind what he/she/it/whatever says hehehehehe
Dude. At Disneyland my daughter and I sat in Han’s and Chewie’s seats on the Smugglers Run ride. I got to make the jump to light speed lowering the same levers that Han uses. Cream dream.
What do you mean? Independence Day they let a guy the had only flown a CROP DUSTER fly an F-16. ) Or F-18. ("Fighter Jet.") I'm sure they are fairly similar. @@Pro_Butcher_Amateur_Human
In the original version of ID4 (which can be seen in deleted scenes footage), he actually flies his crop duster biplane into the battle and kamikazes the alien weapon that way.
@@Pro_Butcher_Amateur_Human : "Makes it completely unbelievable the Rebellion even let [Luke Skywalker] sit in an X-Wing, far less fly one." No, it doesn't. But you try to, you deconstructive nitpicker. Flunk!
I can't go to lightspeed with a Wookie by my side. But I did used to go all over with a Polish sheepdog - and just like Han understands Chewie, I understood my Barney! xxx Barney's been one with the Force for nearly twenty years now, but his Jedi Ghost is with me. I'm Obi Wan to speakers of English as a second language! That's not a space station, that's the final moon of Ramadan in Doha, Qatar, lol ! May the Force be with you, always !
Maaaan, I haven't played any of those games in a looong time. Also makes me wanna go back and read the X-wing series books again. (I feel like Michael Stackpole played a LOT of the X-wing games or X-wing Vs TIE Fighter)
"I've forgotten how much I hate space travel" It was literally only a couple of days since the last time. How can you boast having such a vast database of languages and cultures when you can't even remember something from two days ago
You know how when a Star Wars ship is in hyperspace you see it in this blue tunnel of light? The idea is that the speed of light is just the speed you have to be at to enter hyperspace. Once you're there (that's the blue tunnel), you're going waaaay faster than that.
@@fishyfusion the sun is 7 light minutes from the earth, thus it would take 7 minutes to go from the earth to the sun if traveling via light speed not 2
Unless they are using the hyperdrive to create a warp bubble, in which case they aren't moving but space is. so no condensing mass. Osiris is right about the stars though.
>Han talks about how you can fly into something in hyperspace in the first time the idea of hyperspace travel is brought up in Star Wars Star Wars fans when they don’t like the movie: bUt tHeY cOuLd nEvEr rAm sTuFf iN hYpErsPaCe bEfOrE
This is why I love the Expanse. The ships in it actually use the ship's thrust as simulated gravity. So the ships interior is oriented like a tower vertically through the ship rather than horizontal.
Came back to this clip for confirmation the Rise of Skywalker scene with light speed skipping is pure BS and should prove Disney disregarded Star Wars lore
Imperial Super Station, equipped with the latest Tractor beams. Obviously popular and busy spaceport run by active Imperial Forces. Not a single locking mechanism and lets Han Solo and the Millennium Falcon blast off into orbit.
@@anthonygaldi6703 - Not only that but it takes two or three minutes to get tractor beams up and running, at least according to some things I've heard/read in -universe. So you have to know you're going to need/want them ahead of time. Han just blasted out of port without clearance or anything. And they weren't looking to lock him down either.
Dear all the salty neckbeards claiming “The Last Jedi makes no sense, you can’t use lightspeed like that”, this scene from the original star wars film proves you wrong. But youll ignore the evidence, wont you?
Actually, aside from the fact that even at lightspeed interstellar travel would take decades (and tens of thousands of years to traverse the galaxy), the likelihood of a spaceship-sized object colliding with anything is practically zero. The amount of space between objects is simply so great that you could travel millions of lightyears in a straight line and be unlikely to hit anything of any noticeable size. Sorry Han, you’re being ridiculous.
keep in mind though, object size isn't the only thing to take into consideration, speed is also a bigger factor. A comet going the speed of light can obliterate something instantly, and do a lot more damage compared to something going 0.5% the speed of light. Since the falcon is travelling at the speed of light, even if it were to hit something completely microscopic, it would be destroyed immediately.
there is also a documented case where a flake of metallic paint literally 1mm in size collided with one of the ISS's windows, badly damaging it even though it was so tiny. This is because it was travelling 17,000 mph, typical orbital speed.
@@0ninja213 True, but this would imply that starcraft would need to account for every tiny piece of material in space over a distance of potentially thousands of lightyears, which would seem an impossible task. Additionally, I assume to compensate for this all ships have deflector shields or are at least sturdy enough to withstand tiny debris; but good points about speed nonetheless.
Hyperspace is a magic other dimension linked to the Force where you go thousands of times faster than light (you just gotta hit lightspeed to get into it) and planets and stars can suck your ship into their gravity well way further out than normal, but little debris isn't a problem. Don't think about it too hard. It's one of the things about Star Wars that's far more fantasy than sci-fi.
Remember when lightspeed and hyperspace was just going faster than lightspeed? Before someone trying to creat a fake scientific explanation on a book or hq that some nerds hold as dogma and try to spoil the fun from everybody? Yeah, good times.
I'll never forget this scene back in '77 when SW first came out. After the jump some guy shouted, "He must have a four barrel on that thing!" The entire theater lost it!
whats a four barrel?
nevermind XD
@@TheOriginalNyxie ancient history 😅
@@TheOriginalNyxie carburetor
@@beastbee0118 ahhhhh oki
A New Hope: Traveling through hyperspace ain't like dusting crops, boy! Without precise calculations we could fly right through a star or bounce too close to a supernova and that'd end your trip real quick, wouldn't it?
Rise of Skywalker: *LIGHTSPEED SKIPPING*
exactly my thoughts on the sequels
They didn't show how long Poe was needing for that first jump to be fair
He was doing small jumps not normal distance light speed also they comment from what I remember how dangerous or difficult that is.
Hibari kyoya the thing ROS doesn’t acknowledge is that if you fly through a star or planet in hyperspace the gravity shadow will rip you apart. Even if he’s doing small hops the chance of flying through something big is still stupid.
@@Suzumi-kun its strange whenever I watch sw no matter trilogy og prequels or sequels when something that shouldn't be feesable happens I just remember C-3PO's line of the odds of that happening are a billion to one or The're are no coincidences\chance with the force they've been doing seemingly impossible stuff and hand waving it as the will of the force in the first movie
1:01 yo han the og guy to say "This is where the fun begins"
This is both, me and my wife’s favorite scene out of all episodes. We’ve both laughed so every time we watch this scene
This is what pops into my head when I think 'Star Wars'
I’m jealous lol
Incredibly, the two effects shots at the end of this scene were done as ultra-cheap tech demos in 1975 and both stayed in the movie. The nascent ILM team thought they could use the new motion control cameras with their variable exposure speed to create a linear blur of bright particles dropped in front of the camera. They created a quick demo, showed it to George Lucas who said he loved it exactly as it was, and it stayed in the movie. As for the Falcon zipping off into the distance? That is a polaroid photo of the Falcon model shot from behind, put on a tripod and then filmed with the Dykstraflex camera system pulling backwards away from it. The whole look and feel of hyperspace jumps in Star Wars, created one afternoon by a bunch of young guys just trying a few cheap ideas out.
That’s so cool, I just wanted you to know how great it was to read that
This is the comment I came looking for. I want to know exactly how they created that shot. Thank you
No Sci Fi franchise has come up with a better FTL jump since. Modern CGI has of course made the Star Wars Hyperspace jump more spectacular but it's still the same simple but extremely effective idea.
“Besides I know a few maneuvers we’ll lose em” *gently lists to the left*
Obviously he didn't know that spinning is a good trick.
"I know, I'll fly straight forward! They'll never expect it! Not in a million years!"
Family Guy actually called this out in Blue Harvest
Aircraft carriers can make sharper turns than an ISD. The point is to get the Imperials over confident. Gosh, didn't you read the companion novel before the screening?
Someone saw the family guy remake 😂
The music, the tension, the humor, and the dialogue were all top-notch. We learned about hyperspace and deflector shields (and their limitations) in a little over a minute, all in the midst of some heavy action.
The original 'This is where the fun begins'
Saw it in the theater (sold out) back in 1977. Everyone cheered watching this scene.
Same. No two seats together, I had to sit on my bf's lap in an isle seat. First made sure the guy behind me could see the screen.
great maneuvers. fly in a straight line
Han- "Don't worry, I know some moves, we'll lose them"
*Starts listing lazily to the left.*
On the Star Destroyer "Hey, where'd they go?"
Lol i sooo agree..why did they not fix this in the special edition..no lets put a completly useless jabba the hutt scene in..
@@donsharma6136 try find the Adywan fan version of this film, he fixed it.
Also its the only version of the film ill watch, its infinitely better. trust me.
To be fair, we saw those maneuvers in Episode V.
@@VickStarkiller to be faaaaaaaaaaair....
And that changed cinema forever.
god thats a fantastic noise
Han calling Luke boy is the funniest and most badass thing in this movie.
Still gives me goosebumps to this day!
I'm glad people are coming back to this!
I came back to see Han school Luke on FTL travel.
So much packed into only 92 seconds. Good stuff!
Listing lazily to the left.... wow, that guy knows some maneuvers!!
After that scene I knew I was watching a once in a lifetime movie!!
I remember the first time I saw this hyperspace jump in 1977, and it is still impressive now as it was then.
Original trilogy and prequels: hyperspace requires precise calculations and travelling from planet to planet is not instantaneous
JJ Abrams: I’m gonna pretend I didn’t see that
But this scene also proves that the Holdo manoeuvre from TLJ is plausible.
@@musicbyjo7322 no it fucking doesnt. if you get too near a mass shadow the hylerdrive kicks off and you just fly into a sun.
wwhy do you shills not know how to listen?
@@musicbyjo7322
Unpopular opinion here, but I’m fine with the Holdo Maneuver. There probably should’ve been a line about some technobabble that way we can tell why it’s never been used before, but even that would be petty.
@@musicbyjo7322: *DUCK MINIS D PLUS F HOLDO!!!!!!*
@@bigpappa4041- Yeah, this "maneuver" was the least of this movies problems.
One of the most satisfying scenes ever watched.
0:15 I love the sound effects of the burning engines here
I’ll always love hyperspace even when I grow up I love Star Wars even the 1977 one
Samwise is LOTR version of R2D2 ..true loyal heros
Never Ever Ever Never Ever....gets old.....pissa
Everyone says that the scene in the last Jedi doesn’t make sense because light-speed isn’t just moving really fast, it’s going into a worm hole and exiting. But doesn’t this scene disprove that?
No, it implies that it would affect the user in Hyperspace rather than the item they go through. If it was the case that they would fly through a star and affect it, they could destroy and entire system with how powerful we see the strike to be
Ik this late but basically hyperspace is using the hyper motivator to power up the hyper engines releasing a blue powerful beam of light pushing it speeds faster than light itself (light speed) and going fast enough to enter a different dimension (hyperspace) which time is different so a minute in hyperspace is a hour in our time. Basically what Han means by crashing into a star or getting to close to a super nova is that the coordinates show what place they need it to exit after they use the lever. If they didn’t they just have to guess. The ship is equipped with a machine which makes a noise and brings the ship out of hyperspace before it’s too close to something (like a planet) but it’s really risky to trust it especially on a old ship like that (the Falcon was 60 yrs old then so it was like old old)
The movies were made for fun, that was well before someone wrote that fake scientific explanation on some book or hq saying it was all a different dimension and some jackasses holding that as dogma (because defence of fake science seems tô be important by star wars and Star Trek fans) and trying to spoil the fun of everybody.
@@luisfernandosantosn :
Okay, sockpuppet. Didn't care about _your_ fun. _Your_ "fun" yields crappy films and ruins otherwise perfectly great pre-existing IPs. Your Disney _Star Wars_ films are ass, and it's not just because of dumb bombers that defy gravity. Dumb is not as fun as smart, you parasitical, hijacking sockpuppet. Get your own damned original material just like everyone else always has before you came along, see.
@Daddy DeVito
: "light-speed isn’t just moving really fast, it’s going into a worm hole and exiting."
Yeah, either: Wormhole, sub-space, whichever, either is consistent and _Star Wars_ doesn't go into depth about which.
"But doesn’t this scene disprove that?"
Nah, not really. We just don't get to see such a special visual effect yet in '77. We get see a bit of what you mention in 83's _Return of the Jedi_ .
And nevermind the crap that spews from "LFSN BR
". Putting plausible Scientific _theory_ into Sci-Fi film is not uncommon nor unusual. Nevermind the counter-productive suggestion from the sockpuppet, eh hehehehehe Despite actual Science, _A Trip to the Moon_ [1902] is no less a great film just because space-capsules aren't really launched from a giant cannon, etc. Don't listen to the sockpuppet; nevermind what he/she/it/whatever says hehehehehe
Dude. At Disneyland my daughter and I sat in Han’s and Chewie’s seats on the Smugglers Run ride. I got to make the jump to light speed lowering the same levers that Han uses. Cream dream.
Luke: whats that flashing??
Makes it completely unbelievable the Rebellion even let him sit in an X-Wing, far less fly one.
What do you mean? Independence Day they let a guy the had only flown a CROP DUSTER fly an F-16. ) Or F-18. ("Fighter Jet.") I'm sure they are fairly similar. @@Pro_Butcher_Amateur_Human
We’re losing our deflector shields, go strap yourselves in I’m gonna make the jump to light speed!
In the original version of ID4 (which can be seen in deleted scenes footage), he actually flies his crop duster biplane into the battle and kamikazes the alien weapon that way.
@@Pro_Butcher_Amateur_Human : "Makes it completely unbelievable the Rebellion even let [Luke Skywalker] sit in an X-Wing, far less fly one."
No, it doesn't. But you try to, you deconstructive nitpicker. Flunk!
He forgot how much he hates space travel.
It's like two smiles finally meeting....
gawd this was a good movie....
When you get home from a shitty day of work and take the fattest bong rip possible
Perfect metaphor. Hyperspace 🤯
1:26
Me running late on the way to work:
I prefer the original version to remastered version
How good is these movies
I bought a legacy falcon today and when it played these lines i lost it
Must’ve been quite a thing back 77’
He gowwn!!!
He's listing lazily to the left!
Wow, that guy knows some maneuvers!! Go left, go left!! Damn you, Seth McFarlane
I can't go to lightspeed with a Wookie by my side. But I did used to go all over with a Polish sheepdog - and just like Han understands Chewie, I understood my Barney! xxx Barney's been one with the Force for nearly twenty years now, but his Jedi Ghost is with me. I'm Obi Wan to speakers of English as a second language! That's not a space station, that's the final moon of Ramadan in Doha, Qatar, lol ! May the Force be with you, always !
0:37 what you hear when you entered into the hyperspace in XWA
thank you for this I was playing x wing and I came across a conversation where this came in perfect!
Maaaan, I haven't played any of those games in a looong time. Also makes me wanna go back and read the X-wing series books again. (I feel like Michael Stackpole played a LOT of the X-wing games or X-wing Vs TIE Fighter)
"I've forgotten how much I hate space travel"
It was literally only a couple of days since the last time. How can you boast having such a vast database of languages and cultures when you can't even remember something from two days ago
Threepio is overly-dramatic
That my friends is some quality ass Science Fiction; amirite?
squadron ,kit
Should've gone to Ludicrous Speed!
Plaid speed!
Imagine not being widescreen
The Millennium Falcon Sound 0:15
The Millennium Falcon takes off sound 0:08
Camera went into hyperspace for a min😂
anti-inertia was developed by Honda.
If you went light speed irl it would still take you like 7 minutes just to get to the sun lol.
2 actuslly
Ik I’m a nerd 😂
You know how when a Star Wars ship is in hyperspace you see it in this blue tunnel of light? The idea is that the speed of light is just the speed you have to be at to enter hyperspace. Once you're there (that's the blue tunnel), you're going waaaay faster than that.
@@fishyfusion the sun is 7 light minutes from the earth, thus it would take 7 minutes to go from the earth to the sun if traveling via light speed not 2
Unless they are using the hyperdrive to create a warp bubble, in which case they aren't moving but space is. so no condensing mass. Osiris is right about the stars though.
they arent. its literally light speed like ye said in the clip
>Han talks about how you can fly into something in hyperspace in the first time the idea of hyperspace travel is brought up in Star Wars
Star Wars fans when they don’t like the movie: bUt tHeY cOuLd nEvEr rAm sTuFf iN hYpErsPaCe bEfOrE
This is the 2006 gout version or nah ?
I wonder how many G's you pull when your body suddenly gets accelerated to light speed. That's got to at least give you some whiplash.
No doubt bro
Inertial dampers would do the trick. Just ask Star Trek!
This is why I love the Expanse. The ships in it actually use the ship's thrust as simulated gravity. So the ships interior is oriented like a tower vertically through the ship rather than horizontal.
Nobody the guy on the bike
Computer hidden figs&'....... Alpha centauri to pluto back to earth/endor to plaeides and find a new mars/uranus. Maybe
Why are stars flying by?
Came back to this clip for confirmation the Rise of Skywalker scene with light speed skipping is pure BS and should prove Disney disregarded Star Wars lore
I'm pretty sure those are star destroyers not "cruisers"
lol
I want this exact sequence of sounds to play as I accelerate in my tesla
I've seen the "making of" so many times now that this scene has lost its magic, and with the effects we have today this just looks so fake now.
58 person to comment
1:19 bad ADR?
Bruh
Two imperial cruisers don't like this video.
Imperial Super Station, equipped with the latest Tractor beams.
Obviously popular and busy spaceport run by active Imperial Forces. Not a single locking mechanism and lets Han Solo and the Millennium Falcon blast off into orbit.
troops occupying an outer rim territory doesn't mean they have the time or resources to equip every rinky dink podunk town with tractor beams
@@anthonygaldi6703 - Not only that but it takes two or three minutes to get tractor beams up and running, at least according to some things I've heard/read in -universe. So you have to know you're going to need/want them ahead of time. Han just blasted out of port without clearance or anything. And they weren't looking to lock him down either.
Plus, their mass should've condensed to an incredible level and they should've gotten too heavy to actually reach light speed.
"light speed" is a a catch-all term for hyperspace. Much like "hoover" is for vacuums and "tarmac" for road surfaces.
Fictional universe btw, not real btw.
Inertial dampers take the effects of acceleration out of the equation. (Don't ask me how, I couldn't tell you. It's techno-magic handwavium.)
Those stars should have stretched from the outside of the frame inwards, not vice-versa, to account for relativistic aberration.
erd
They all should have blue-shifted as well considering how fast you would be going. I guess they sort of are.
Dear all the salty neckbeards claiming “The Last Jedi makes no sense, you can’t use lightspeed like that”, this scene from the original star wars film proves you wrong. But youll ignore the evidence, wont you?
Okay I'll bite, The Last Jedi does make no sense and has so many plot holes I could strain rice with it.
Actually, aside from the fact that even at lightspeed interstellar travel would take decades (and tens of thousands of years to traverse the galaxy), the likelihood of a spaceship-sized object colliding with anything is practically zero.
The amount of space between objects is simply so great that you could travel millions of lightyears in a straight line and be unlikely to hit anything of any noticeable size.
Sorry Han, you’re being ridiculous.
Yo this is star wars lol.
keep in mind though, object size isn't the only thing to take into consideration, speed is also a bigger factor. A comet going the speed of light can obliterate something instantly, and do a lot more damage compared to something going 0.5% the speed of light. Since the falcon is travelling at the speed of light, even if it were to hit something completely microscopic, it would be destroyed immediately.
there is also a documented case where a flake of metallic paint literally 1mm in size collided with one of the ISS's windows, badly damaging it even though it was so tiny. This is because it was travelling 17,000 mph, typical orbital speed.
@@0ninja213 True, but this would imply that starcraft would need to account for every tiny piece of material in space over a distance of potentially thousands of lightyears, which would seem an impossible task. Additionally, I assume to compensate for this all ships have deflector shields or are at least sturdy enough to withstand tiny debris; but good points about speed nonetheless.
Hyperspace is a magic other dimension linked to the Force where you go thousands of times faster than light (you just gotta hit lightspeed to get into it) and planets and stars can suck your ship into their gravity well way further out than normal, but little debris isn't a problem. Don't think about it too hard. It's one of the things about Star Wars that's far more fantasy than sci-fi.
squadron kit pei range planet pip arm cartriget kit tu l ,hours date folder symbol division
Remember when lightspeed and hyperspace was just going faster than lightspeed? Before someone trying to creat a fake scientific explanation on a book or hq that some nerds hold as dogma and try to spoil the fun from everybody? Yeah, good times.
Who did that?
NOT ONLY A FINANCIAL ADVISOR ! & MASTER CHIEF OF SPACE FORCE ! WHO KNEW CHEWY HAD SKILLS TO EVADE BIDENOMIC BACK TAXES !$IMP FOR G.I. JOE !
Lmao why are people talking about science on a fucking star wars video. Just enjoy the cool special effects.
Star field anyone
#FeelsLikeStarWars #NotAcolyte
1:19
1:24