What’s probably most reassuring is it seems that BD-1 and Cal aren’t simply extra faces for Disney to mass-produce merchandise of, as Stig put it: “when opportunities do come up LucasFilm is super respectful. If we spent time trying to promote or pitch these ideas, we’d be losing sight of what our real task is.” “There are people whose job it is to look for opportunities within LucasFilm, and they will reach out to us where they see opportunities to work on, but honestly, we’re just so focused on the game. That’s not the case though - Cal Kestis has made his mark on the Star Wars universe, so you might think that there’s a bit more pressure to deliver on behalf of the team at Respawn Entertainment. It’s hard to describe.”īut this was far from a guarantee when Fallen Order first entered development – Respawn’s Jedi series could’ve begun and ended with one game, never to be mentioned at a theme park or referenced with a Lego set ever again. The team gets super fired up when we see it. “But to see that transcending into something that you can physically hold, like a Lego set with BD-1, and all these other opportunities we’ve been given, have just been magical. We were just happy to be working on a Star Wars game, and make something that – from a game standpoint – lives on in Star Wars lore. “It’s certainly unexpected, it’s certainly welcome, and it’s not something that I ever dreamed of when we started the game.
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