As if that's going to cut down on the sith posting, that nexu got out of the bag around the time of Ep7. Like herpes and hoojibs, you're just going to have to live with it.
Oh, that was definitely the plan. I'm just amused this is the FUBAR they chose.
>I have no responsibilities but to show off how cool I am and get instant gratification.
Surprisingly enough, these guys are planning ahead and trying to come up with a plan that doesn't see them all hunted down and executed. The money is nice, but the real plan seems to be "either retire somewhere rich enough we can build a fortress or help topple the Empire".
>all logic Vader should be either in the middle of ransacking the place or coming down to shoot shit up.
They just barely got away with it. The Imperial blockade was also designed to keep people in, not keep people out, so for a few moments on approach they had a clear run. Took some hits, landed, and then legions of stormtroopers showed up with Vader leading them. A "Cthulhu eats 1d6 adventurers per round" scenario ensued, with NPCs dropping like flies. The PCs were smart, used terrain to their advantage (and grenades to collapse it), and were willing to let the Rebels fight to the death while they ran away.
They also did have to roll for this stuff. There were always chances of failure.
> Leaving him for somebody else to deal with never crossed their self centered brains.
They did take one look at the Falcon, decided the Falcon was in worse shape than their ship, and elected to do the "noble" thing. 'There's no way that hunk of junk is going to take off," they said.
Andrew Barnes
Daily reminder that tfa was fucking garbage that ruined the lore and r1 was a great movie that improved on Star Wars canon.
Aiden Cruz
...
Bentley Wood
I don't like exhaust port being an intentional design flaw specifically so a pilot could plop a torpedo in (whats wrong with it just being an unavoidable flaw?) but everything else was pretty good.
Hunter Sanchez
I don't know I think an intentional sabotage is more believable than having such a critical design flaw that no one knew about.
