A two-part strip by Rozsdás, showing Darth Vader's dramatic revelations to Luke at the end of The Empire Strikes Back, according to an idea borrowed from Robot Chicken (which itself borrowed it from an earlier source). Part 1. Part 2.

A prequel strip by Middlerun, showing how the GM decided to run a science fiction game.

Another rendering of a borrowed gag by Rozsdás, showing another dramatic revelation by Darth Vader near the end of Return of the Jedi.

Andrew Bird found Jar Jar's genius in Episode 122 so shocking that he dropped right out of the in-game universe.

Flickr user lamont cranston shows us Jar Jar catching up on a little light reading.

Rozsdás supplies us with the third major lightsabre battle from the original trilogy.

Tammy Coble spotted these self-avowed Cheddar Monks at Dragon*Con in Atlanta on 31 August, 2008! It turns out they are Dani and Don, from South Carolina. And they were in the middle of planning their imminent wedding, thus the hurried nature of their costumes. But they promise next year they'll top it!

williamriven made this inspirational poster of Jar Jar Summoning a Bigger Fish, as seen in Episode 8 of Star Wars: The Clone Wars.

EarthScorpion made this motivational poster, featuring Darth Maul.

Flickr user lamont cranston shows us more of Jar Jar's genius.

Red Gillespie sketched these doodles during a boring bit of work, on the back of some receipts.

Red Gillespie also did these cool sketches of the players and GM, with (non-canonical) estimates of their ages.

GM Kriim made these custom cards for Yu-Gi-Oh! and Magic: The Gathering.

Colonel Azzameen posted this on his DeviantArt page.

Haran Yakir decided life was so much like chocolate dice that he had to make some of his own.

He then took some to a gaming convention in Tel Aviv and sold about 300 of them!

J. S. Bridges reminds us that Droids are people, too.

J. S. Bridges reminds us that Droids aren't people, you know.

Draconius Maximus made this cool video for the song Summon Bigger Fish:

Send in the Clones!

Eric Kays provides this scene of the players in a scene from Terminator 3.

Billy Burson saw this guy running around in the Star Wars: The Old Republic online game, a mere day after it was released!

Original concept art for a bonus strip: Wands & Warts strip #17.

I assure you, our brocade is perfectly regal.

The first panel from strip #301. This is about twice as tall as a single frame from the movie; we stitched it together from a vertical pan.

The first panel from strip #305. This is taller than a single frame from the movie; we stitched it together from a slight vertical pan. Available in the following resolutions, although the larger two have been upscaled from the original 1024 pixels wide, so are not as sharp as the original.

• 1024 pixels wide
• 1280 pixels wide
• 1680 pixels wide

The first panel from strip #306. This is about six times as tall as a single frame from the movie; we stitched it together from a huge vertical pan.

Concept art for the Yoda-Dooku fight sequence in #402. This concept art was done in October, 2007, when we were only up to strip #11! This set the concept for the angular, broken panel structure we now use in all laser sword fight scenes.

A script variant for strip #176. We were tossing up between this script and the one we eventually used right up until the last minute. In the end we went with the one we did because this version made it look as if Jim was taking the game far too seriously. And that not only is he an expert on geophysics, but also ballet.

The observation room of the Invisible Hand. This is a vertical pan stitch to make a frame taller than a single frame from the film. We also removed Count Dookû from the shot. This frame will not appear in a strip exactly like this.

An early joke idea for the introduction of the colour of Mace Windu's laser sword, which we didn't end up using. The laser sword appears in strip #370, which is well before this joke makes any sense, in continuity.

An alternative joke idea for strip #371. We really wanted to use this, but it interrupted the flow of the dialogue too much to be squeezed in.

Another image stitched together from a vertical pan. This one shows R2-D2 wandering the canyons of Tatooine. Look out, R2!

A stitched horizontal pan of the Mos Eisley cantina.

Ponda Baba makes a threat.

An early development version of strip #816. This was the first version created, and went through half a dozen dialogue tweaks before settling on the version we eventually published. Compare it to the published version to see the changes.

Songs:

• Darths & Droids Pledge of Allegiance
• Summon Bigger Fish

Live Events:

• Live Global Simultaneous Episode III: Revenge of the Sith viewing