Death Star Exhaust Shaft Set To Jedi Master – SWFOTF

The Battle of Yavin was the battle in the first movie, first meaning Stars Wars Episode 4: A New Hope, to take out the first Death Star using the stolen Death Star plans. The Star Wars Friends of the Force activity book has you helping Luke destroy the Death Star by using the Force to guide the proton torpedo down the thermal exhaust shaft. Take a look at this. The Death Star plans from Star Wars Episode 4 were far simpler in the movie. A proton torpedo fired into the exhaust port on the north side had a linear path straight to the center of the Death Star destroying the reactor and subsequently the Death Star. Check out this nicely done recreation based on the movie. This is the kind of difference you might see in a video game where the easy setting would be the straight path, like in Star Wars: A New Hope, and a very hard variation which would be all over the place, like the maze in the Star Wars Friends of the Force activity...

Star Wars Friends Of The Force Activity Book

So this isn’t actually a toy but it is something kids would have fun with, probably more so than a toy. This is a book I got from the no longer around Dollar Bazaar. This is the Star Wars coloring and activity book with 400 pages of coloring fun and it includes galactic-size activities. The Friends of the Force subtitle of the book sounds like something Disney might call the Star Wars Episode 7 movie they plan to make out after buying LucasFilm from George Lucas. Usually books go with the heroes prominently on the cover, but this time they went with Darth Vader, arguably the baddest character in the Star Wars universe. The book focuses on Star Wars Episodes 1 and 4 with a few references to 6. The book has no flow whatsoever and is in almost no chronological order. Early on you get to color the ending scene from Episode 4 with them getting their medals only to find you have to do some activity to beat the death star in the first place several pages later. After that you move on to Episode 1 which I guess isn’t too far from what happened in real life. Maybe they started working on an Episode 4 book, put it aside and then when Episode 1 came out, they slapped it all together with relevant Episode 1 material to sell it. None of the pages in the book are colored, leaving that fun to the kids, including the activities on some pages. Activities include simple drawing exercises like finishing a picture or drawing a character from scratch using a grid to word games like word searches, crosswords and making words to fun activities like mazes and dot games. There are also plenty of multiple choice activities which include picking who the character is to picking the “square” that fits the picture and the solutions to pretty much everything, except the mazes, are at the bottom of the page upside down. It also mentions having tear and share pages, but who would want to tear them out of the book? Overall, this is likely to keep kids busy for a while if they like coloring. Just make sure they have plenty of crayons or pencil crayons to color...

Mystery Retro Justice League Board Game

When I was a kid, I used to stay at my grandma’s place for a while and she would always have toys or something to play with. One thing I thought of recently, that I vaguely remembered, was a retro board game featuring Superman, Batman, Robin and Wonder Woman. Each character had four game pieces each and I think the point of the game was to get all four of your game pieces to the Hall of Justice and whoever did that first won. I am thinking it is either a Justice League, or possibly a Super Friends, game. Over the holidays I asked about it and my grandma said it was probably put into a garage sale because we were grown up and they were just taking space. After a little bit of rummaging, I was able to find the pieces to the game but that was it. I guess in a way I was lucky to get the game pieces because they were stored in a bag of Chinese checkers and the pieces to that while she figured everything was shipped out to a garage sale. But who buys a board game with no game pieces? There are also tiny magnets on the bottom of the game pieces so the board must have been magnetic as well. The magnets in the pieces are firmly embedded in there with no signs of falling out after a couple decades. I guess they don’t make things like they used to. I tried searching for it online but never saw any type of retro board game like this. This would have been in the 1980s sometime and judging by the look of the characters, it either came out in the 1970s or based on the 1970s characters for the Justice League or the Super Friends. If anyone has any information on what this game was actually called and what you were supposed to do, in case I was wrong about how I thought the game was played, please email me or post a...