![]() ![]() ![]() T3-M4 was a late-prototype model of the T3-series utility droid, built on Taris by Janice Nall for the local crime lord Davik Kang in 3956 BBY. There, after rescuing Revan, T3, Surik and a Sith ally named Scourge confronted the Sith Emperor, where T3 met his end at the Emperor's hand. The droid then wandered the planet alone until he gathered the parts necessary to repair the Ebon Hawk, and eventually the droid rescued Meetra Surik from Darth Sion, and helped her in her quest to stop the Sith Triumvirate.Īfter this, T3-M4 joined Surik in going after Revan in the Unknown Regions, their quest eventually taking them to Dromund Kaas. Eventually, their quest led them to Nathema, where the Ebon Hawk was shot down by Darth Nyriss and the Lord Scourge, and Revan was captured. Two years after defeating Darth Malak, Revan left for the Unknown Regions in search of answers to why the Mandalorians took to war in the first place, taking T3-M4 with him. He then accompanied Revan on his search for the Star Forge. His life of crime was short-lived, however, after Taris was bombarded by the Sith and Davik was killed. T3-M4 (also called Teethree for short) was a T3-series utility droid built as a master slicer for crime lord Davik Kang. Hopefully, this is one of those times." Statement: Oh, do shut up, you beeping little trash compactor." ― HK-47 The case for KOTOR 3 doesn't seem particularly strong in the force, but as evidenced by the iconic films, the force can sometimes work in mysterious ways. But KOTOR 3, or even a new KOTOR series beyond just the remake, feels contingent on if Disney is comfortable running two separate, side-by-side series that have a lot in common. If it is, then it's almost certainly a long way out, and probably wouldn't be seen until the late 2020s at the earliest. So is KOTOR 3 on the way? That remains to be seen, but fans probably shouldn't hold their breath. This route would almost certainly close the door to a KOTOR 3. Such a story would allow it to tie into other Star Wars media involving the Darksaber quite nicely, but there's one problem: One can't have Knights of the Old Republic if the Old Republic is no more. One route a KOTOR remake could go would be to delve into some of the lore concerning the Darksaber. The game could conclude with the theft of the Darksaber and the fall of the Old Republic. This weapon has been featured prominently in television shows such as The Clone Wars, and The Mandalorian, and if that trend continues, it could possibly play a key role in KOTOR's remake. During the fall of the Old Republic, the Darksaber was stolen by the Mandalorians. Within the canon, the Old Republic has ties to an item that keeps popping up in Star Wars. As it exists, KOTOR 2 can't be a bridge between KOTOR remake and KOTOR 3. It could be a sequel to the original KOTOR duology, but then what would be the point of the KOTOR remake? The disparity in graphics, gameplay, and potentially lore between the middle game and the bookends surrounding it makes it incredibly unlikely that the KOTOR 3 that has long been on the wishlists of many fans for 17 years will ever be released. To get the whole story, players would have to play a modernized version of KOTOR 1, follow it up with KOTOR 2, and cap it off with KOTOR 3, which, like the remake, would presumably follow more modern game design philosophies. Additionally, trying to strictly adhere to the Star Wars canon from 2004 would also likely prevent Aspyr from implementing some of the interesting ideas, concepts, species, and planets to have entered the Star Wars lore since then.Įven if Aspyr did, for whatever reason, attempt to create KOTOR 3 following the remake, there would be an issue of technical inequity across the series. ![]() Aspyr could always develop the KOTOR remake to ensure it aligns perfectly with the story present in the sequel, but then the developer runs the risk of making the remake feel like it's changing too little. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |