Star Wars: Skeleton Crew follows the journey of four kids who make a mysterious discovery on their seemingly safe home planet, then get lost in a strange and dangerous galaxy. Finding their way home—and meeting unlikely allies and enemies—will be a greater adventure than they ever imagined.
Join Wim (Ravi Cabot-Conyers), Fern (Ryan Kiera Armstrong), Neel (Robert Timothy Smith), and KB (Kyriana Kratter) as they hurtle headlong into adventure with the mysterious Jod Na Nawood (Jude Law) and the droid SM-33 (Nick Frost). Set in the New Republic era, our brave young heroes with have to contend with dangers including a crew of murderous pirates! Adventure waits for no one!
Gear up with our editing tutorial to help Wookieepedia expand our coverage of Star Wars: Skeleton Crew! Let's gooooo!
Azzameen Station, also known as Azzameen Home Base, was the space station residence of the Azzameen family and the headquarters for its trading company, Twin Suns Transport Services, during the Galactic Civil War. Located in orbit of a volcanic planet in the Outer Rim Territories, the station hosted a number of amenities for the Azzameens and their company's employees, including a holosimulator and a hangar large enough to store and service several YT-series light freighters, including the family's twin YT-1300s, Sabra and Selu, and their YT-2000 Otana. Azzameen Station's design was unique in the galaxy, with its distinctive semi-circular arms flanking a tall central tower.
Shortly after the war's pivotal Battle of Hoth in 3 ABY, family patriarch Tomaas Azzameen thought it time to teach his youngest son, Ace, the family business. Assisted by his siblings throughout his piloting training, Ace conducted a number of missions from Azzameen Station. During Ace's training, Tomaas, sympathetic to the Rebel Alliance's cause, planned to covertly deliver a black-market supply of the healing substance bacta to the Alliance XQ2 Platform Hospital and requested his family's help. However, the delivery ended disastrously for the Azzameens, who lost Tomaas and his eldest son, Galin, in the ensuing battle; the Azzameens, labeled traitors to the Galactic Empire for their actions, were forced to flee the family's holdings, including Azzameen Home Base, which were captured and turned over to Viraxo Industries, a competing trading company allied with the Empire.
Later, the station was occupied by a collection of mercenaries who renamed it Falcon's Nest and erected a number of static defenses to protect the unarmed structure. After the mercenaries interrupted a meeting between the Alliance and the Bothan Spynet, the Rebels requested members of the Azzameen family to find the mercenary base. Ace, now a decorated starfighter pilot in the Alliance Fleet, and his sister, Aeron, tracked the mercenary bulk cruiser Redhawk to Falcon's Nest. Upon arrival, the Azzameens were shocked to realize it was their old home. Acting on this information, the Alliance launched a mission to liberate the station from the mercenary group, in which Ace participated alongside his civilian siblings, Aeron and Emon. After the destruction of the external defenses, an Alliance strike team captured Falcon's Nest, and Aeron thwarted the mercenaries' attempt to destroy the station. With the mercenaries routed, the Alliance took control of the station. As thanks for the Azzameens' continued assistance, Azzameen Station was returned to the family, who restored its original moniker. (Read more…)From Wookieepedia's newest articles, expansions, and overhauls:
- …that Paodok'Draba'Takat Sap'De'Rekti Nik'Linke'Ti' Ki'Vef'Nik'NeSevef'Li'Kek owned a boiler rifle?
- …that the Cicada speeder bike was produced by Meirm Speeder Emporium?
- …that bounty hunter Tam Posla hailed from the planet Milvayne in the Gyrica system?
- …that Sebulba reclined in a massage chair prior to the Boonta Eve Classic of 32 BBY?
- …that Clave Rollek tried to recruit Jedi youngling Bren as a pirate?
- …that Hudi owned a depot and a droid called DV?
We are the Star Wars encyclopedia that anyone can edit — created by fans, for fans. Founded in 2005, our goal has been to build the most accurate, comprehensive, and well-presented resource about all things related to the galaxy far, far away.
We want readers like you to join our ranks! Sign up for an account to remove ads, chat with fellow fans, and join our editing community. Not sure where to start? Our dedicated editing guides are here to help you!
- 1977 – Star Wars (1977) 9 published. The cover date is March.
- 1978 – Star Wars Weekly 45 published.
- 1983 – Star Wars (1977) 81 published.
- 1986 – "Party Ewok" and "Malani the Warrior" air on ABC.
- 1994 – Tales of the Jedi – Dark Lords of the Sith 3 published.
- 1994 – Classic Star Wars: The Early Adventures 5 published.
- 2000 – Star Wars: X-Wing Rogue Squadron: Mandatory Retirement (TPB) published.
- 2000 – Underworld: The Yavin Vassilika 1 published.
- 2006 – LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy received "best video game based on a TV show or movie" at the Spike TV Video Game Awards.
- 2011 – Star Wars: The Old Republic's first day of early access.
- 2011 – Star Wars Insider 130 published.
- 2012 – Star Wars: The Clone Wars Comic UK 6.41 published.
- 2017 – Star Wars Battlefront II Resurrection Campaign DLC released.
- 2017 – Star Wars (2015) 40 published.
- 2019 – "Chapter 6: The Prisoner" airs on Disney+.
- 2019 – Star Wars Leia, Princess of Alderaan, Vol. 1 published in Japan.
- 2020 – The Star Wars Archives: Episodes I–III, 1999–2005 published.
- 2022 – Star Wars: War of the Bounty Hunters Omnibus published.
- 2022 – Star Wars: Obi-Wan — A Jedi's Purpose published.
- 2022 – Star Wars Legends Epic Collection: The Rebellion Vol. 5 published.
- 2023 – Bounty Hunters 41 published.
- 2023 – Hyperspace Stories 12 published.
- 2023 – The High Republic: Shadows of Starlight 3 published.