Desdichado
Hero
creamsteak:
I'll jump in with something easier to figure out...
What class star destroyer were produced before the Victory and Imperial were designed? I know there are at least 5 different class star destroyers...
The smallest (shown in episode 2)
The Victory
The Imperial
The Star Destroyer in episode 6 (what class?)
and the Star Destroyer designed after the 2nd death star is destroyed... I know there was one... and it had at least one Ship-to-Ship super laser (but not planet destroying).
Your "problem" is that you are elevating the status of comics and other "non-canonical" source material. According to the movies, there were two types of star destroyers: star destroyers and super star destroyers. That's it.
Also where were the clone fighter ships? Maybe those come after episode 6... but there are supposed to be some kind of small spheroid ships that mine minerals in mass and produce crappy tie fighters with squared "wings" out of raw materials...
No, there's not "supposed to be" any clone fighters at all. Attack of the Clones didn't feature any clone fighters because there was no space battle in the movie, but I don't know what you're talking about with the origin of TIE fighters.
And the Death Star prototype should have been in production by now... if the designs for the complete death star are done. The prototype was a shell of a ship with a weak super laser that could barely melt through a planets crust, but it was supposed to be fought over at some point... and then lost for like 100 years until two red neck space pirates got ahold of it and tried to attack some backwater planet...
There's another one that I don't know what you're talking about. There's no "supposed to" story here. Presumably this comes from some novel or comic that I'm not familiar with. If you think that George Lucas is beholden to what's in those publications (or that he even reads them at all) I think you're very much mistaken. George Lucas does what he wants with the movies. He allows authors to do what they want with the books and comics to a certain extent. Sure, a division of Lucasfilm manages "continuity" amongst the books, but I doubt George himself is much involved with that.
Maybe I am getting ahead of myself, or maybe my information is wrong...
Probably. Where did you get your information?
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