Darth Plagueis In The Sequel Trilogy.

Interesting theory. It would make sense and that could be a possible reason of how Plagueis dies if he's the main villain in the Sequels. This could be research Luke discovers while going to find Plagueis and discovers there are ways to destroy Plagueis and he's not immortal as the jedi think he is.

 

Not saying he is "immortal" so to speak. Just giving an idea of what the jedi could assume if he in fact is the threat in Episode VII and the sequels.

Vader died because, force lighting got caught up in his breathing system. That's at least what I heard once.

MOD (TomVoxx): Do not double post, go back and edit when you have more to say.

 

Accident.

 

This video explains it all. lol

Yes I will make sure to edit my comments for now on. Just felt appropriate not to one last time with this video attached.

 

Darth Plagueis was first referenced on-screen in the 2005 movie Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith, the third installment in the prequel trilogy of Star Wars. However, the actual first mention of Plagueis was in the novelization of Revenge of the Sith, which was released one month before the movie. Although Palpatine was never confirmed to be Plagueis' apprentice in the movie itself, a link to the official encyclopedia on StarWars.com did refer to Sidious as having been "trained by Darth Plagueis."

The character was created by George Lucas as early as the first draft of Revenge of the Sith—dated April 2003—and possibly earlier than that. His story was massively expanded upon in the 2012 novel Darth Plagueis, written by James Lucino. However, that story is part of the Star Wars legends continuity, formerly known as the "Expanded Universe," and is therefore not official canon.


@Echo-07 .. This makes me think it's not just a throwaway. It should be noted as well in the book The Making of Revenge of the Sith, it mentions in the early stages of the script that Palpatine was to reveal to Anakin that he and Plagueis created him. Makes me wonder were they saving it for the Sequel Trilogy? Why else would George not let the Clone Wars team use Plagueis in an episode of the Clone Wars?

It also sort of sheds light that he's not just an EU character.

I also just was reading and it's a valid point, what if Sifo-Dyas just got killed for the jedi to think he created the Clones and the real reason for the creation of the army was Darth Plagueis? Yes it appears quite clear that Dooku created the army but, what if that was the request of Plagueis? There has to be more to that.

It gives behind the curtain to a whole new meaning.

I just found this on the Star Wars Wikipedia.

More and more often, the Jedi were called upon to act as negotiators. But as crises piled upon each other, some within the Order began to sense a coming darkness, which their numbers alone would not be sufficient to fight. The creation of a clone army was secretly ordered by Jedi Master Sifo Dyas without the knowledge or approval of his comrades, in response to the growing shadow in the Force. Sifo-Dyas had been manipulated into placing the order by Sith Lord Darth Plagueis, in his guise as Hego Damask, who used his own wealth and that of the Banking Clan to fund the army. Plagueis believed the Kaminoans would only accept the order if it came from a Jedi due to the Kaminoans' interest in them.

@TomVoxx .. Excellent. I have another video you may like. Haha

 

Curiously, and this having much to do with me taking time to read a Star Wars novel that wasn’t a novelization of either the films or The Force Unleashed games, LucasBooks has for the first time in 20 years of publishing actually included the following tagline in the lining pages of the Advance Reader Copies: “This book is canon!” Granted, all Star Wars novels exist within a level of canoncity to the overarching saga all their own: “C-canon”, or continuity canon, is the designation given to the nearly two hundred novels that’ve been spawned since George Lucas’ expansive space opera first made pop-culture history 35 years ago. But as Lucas had a direct hand in the shaping of this novel, as handed-down to author James Luceno via Lucas’ long-running right-hand man Howard Roffman, this novel could conceptually supersede “C-canon”, to be included at “G-canon” (or "T-canon" - television) level, for material in which Lucas has had direct input (the films, The Clone Wars series, The Force Unleashed games).

Well this confirms it. The book was considered canon before George sold the rights to Disney.