Databanks, Star Wars Jedi: Survivor Points of interest

Turbo Dogs, a local favorite. Several exposés have attempted to shed light on the popular product's meat sourcing, but this has done nothing to dampen its appeal.

*** reports in to Denvik prior to his first operation with Cal's crew. Denvik is unsure of Bode's ability to succeed where others have failed, but Bode has confidence.

Skylane perch used by Coruscant Security Forces to monitor traffic flow and enforce regulations.

Daho Sejan, the senator from Utapau, was notorious for bending rival politicians to his will by any means necessary.

Trophies and keepsakes from various planets controlled by the Empire. A collection befitting a connoisseur of Galactic curiosities, they were no doubt taken forcefully from their planet of origin.

Directories help organize and visualize the flow of goods through the planet. Currently, Imperial expansion has impacted the import business, resulting in shortages throughout the Coruscant underworld.

Desi's Noodles, a popular chain in the Coruscant underworld. There are few legitimate reasons to venture down to the lower levels, but popular opinion declares that Desi's is one of them.

A broken ascension cable repurposed from the Clone Wars for use in construction projects throughout Coruscant. While the Empire offers grand visions of infrastructure, they seek any avenue that might keep costs down.

The scattered debris of a squatter's camp; just one of many found in the recesses of the Coruscant underworld, populated by refugees displaced by Imperial expansion, as well as abandoned veterans of its wars.

The underworld of Coruscant is an unforgiving place, but a refuge for the destitute and dispossessed. Hovels and camps in the streets and alleys are not uncommon, and a sign of the inequality that yet festers under the Empire.

The GNK-series power droid is renowned as an excellent portable battery unit. They are nicknamed 'Gonk' droids both in reference to their series classification, and their signature, baritone vocalization.

Dagan Gera and Santari Khri discuss their plans for Tanalorr - Dagan expresses frustration that such vital work is being delayed too much.

Huge pillars of brittle, heavy rock populate the Basalt Forest. Seismic activity deep beneath the planet's crust 'unroots' these stone trees, forcing the structures to erupt in their fully grown form. While the stone is no longer growing, its porous surface provides a scaffolding for rudimentary organic lifeforms to take root. Scholars refer to these structures as "stone sentinels."

A drop pod from a Lucrehulk-class battleship, used to transport battle droids and other separatist forces to the field during the Clone Wars. Destination coordinates typically ensure safe landings, but this pod was overridden and fired in the general area of the Basalt Rift.

Rawka are aggressive, belligerent creatures - never more so than when defending their nests. This forest variant incubates their eggs for a dozen Koboh moon cycles, and each member defends the clutch as if it was their own. This generation of eggs, however, did not survive the planet's harsh realities.

Bilemaws have a notoriously bad temper, often trampling, crushing, or pulverizing those caught in their rampage. Even trained imperial soldiers stand little chance against a bilemaw defending its den.

There's enough rations and supplies here to sustain a rigorous multi-day journey. Various scientific instruments and cartography tools were also laboriously packed for the trip.

Imperial supplies addressed to Squadron 013. The shipment was meager in the first place - the rations already exhausted. These troops were disorganized, disengaged, and desperate.

The pools are filled with volcanic mud that bubbles up through fissures from deep beneath the surface. Bilemaws frequently lounge in these pools, becoming covered in, and fortified by, the substance. This second skin is very similar to the basalt columns that define the landscape.

Highly volatile matter unique to this system of the galaxy. Without further analysis, the elements comprising this gaseous substance remain a mystery.

Although Mosey is known as a hunter, she is not without a respect and understanding for the equilibrium of the planet and the natural order of things.

Doma's first encounter with Turgle was one of rescue, saving him from a self-inflicted blunder. He was attached to her from that point on.

Buildings on the outskirts of the Basalt Forest, partly built directly into the cliffsides. Their construction - a mixture of stone and mud - ages them as older than any other structure on the planet, predating even the Republic settlements. Little is known about that time.

The enormous crawler vehicles were originally created as mobile mining and smelting factories, designed to withstand the harsher conditions of frontier planets. Over time, however, they became favorites of the Jawa species native to Tatooine, who used their vast space to store their wares as well as house their entire clan. The Jawas who found their way to Koboh built a crawler in the style of the ones they remembered from their home.

The tasks within the Jedi chambers presented trying, painful challenges, the likes of which many Jedi hadn't experienced since their struggles as learners.

The trials of Koboh were testing enough, but whatever mission the Jedi were preparing for was almost certainly greater. No Jedi, therefore, would be allowed to fall behind.

The Jedi trials on Koboh were tests of body and mind, but also of trust and camaraderie between both friends and comrades.

To fail at the trials presented on Koboh was not an option for the Jedi, who were determined to persist until at last they found success.

A Padawan confides in a friend that their extended time on Koboh is making them miss the Jedi Temple on Coruscant.

A Padawan grapples with the lessons that Santari Khri is trying to impart, as they also struggle with the logistics of the chamber itself.

As Dagan Gera postures in defiance of the Council, and Koboh readies for evacuation, two Jedi fret over the rising crisis.

A Republic Jedi harbors frustrations that the elaborate and not-inexpensive collection of chambers on Koboh is an exercise in waste.

Koboh's unique properties were noted by all who visited, both for good and ill. Two Jedi discuss their favorite hidden gems across the planet's surface.

Dagan Gera has vanished, after what was described by some as a rampage. Yet others hold out hope he will appear to defend them, as he has done before.

Two Republic Jedi are locked in conversation, discussing the differences between their new home on Koboh, and their old, familiar lives back in the Galactic capital.

Huge masses of rock fell through the roof and slammed into this subterranean sanctuary, indicating intense seismic activity above ground.

Although the meditation chambers were a Jedi-made wonder of Koboh, there were yet other secretive layers to the planet, and the Republic was determined to study them all.

A Republic scientist is given a tour of the Jedi chambers by an attending Knight, as they discuss ways in which they may better aid one another in their shared endeavors.

Two Republic Jedi muse on Santari Khri and her aims. They seem particularly impressed by her zeal for this mission.

Two Jedi discuss the burgeoning Abyss project, and whether its success will merit the current investment into Koboh.

Two Jedi Knights discuss their struggling student, and the nature of growth.

Scratchy writing on a wall, written in a hasty and easily-translated childish cipher:

"Meet at the usual place later?"

A Padawan, trying to think their way out of a puzzle, becomes briefly frustrated.

"Despite my curiosity, it has become clear we must stop trying to break the monoliths. They are a waste of time. He won't let me, though, he insists we keep trying. He is relentless..."

"The others. Mindless prospectors. I will use their metals. Use their tools. Build my works. Hide my cubes.

They cannot see my works."

A prospector talking, presumably to the meditation chamber, vowing to find a way inside and discover its secrets.

Grock struggles to move through Dredger Gorge in search of treasure, on another of Dana's often-dangerous money-making ventures.

The Raiders who patrol the gorge appear merciless in prosecuting trespassers, acting as judge, jury and executioner on any hapless prospector caught in their sights.

The gorocco - a large, easily incensed predator - found plentiful prey in the prospectors and raiders that came to their hunting grounds. Scattered remains, though impossible to identify fully, indicate that the gorocco are not short on meals.

As a result of what looks like deliberate sabotage, the dam wall has split, allowing huge amounts of tar to spill through the breach and onto whatever lies below.

The remains of a prospector, who stumbled into a tar reservoir. They panicked and slipped into the pit, where the sucking tar caught fast and sealed their fate.

The body of a long-dead Bedlam Raider, clearly killed by blaster bolts, which mark the body indiscriminately.

The positioning of this flow pipe across two reservoirs indicates that it was used to control the movement of tar between the dams, in order to maintain a safe level for prospectors to work.

A prospector was held up by Bedlam Raiders, who claimed the valley as their territory. The prospector ran, and the raiders gave chase.

The bones of some ancient creature partially exposed by excavation. It must date back several centuries.

The scattered debris of a rudimentary encampment. Whoever was here possessed some mechanical ability, but no evidence of their work remains.

The Jedi saw opportunities in all things - even a harsh world like Koboh. To truly understand the ever-expanding Republic, the Jedi needed to absorb all they could, and teach their Padawans the same.

As the centuries passed since the Republic abandoned Koboh, so too did the knowledge of its specialized technology. To newcomers, such objects were unknowable.

A Padawan asks to be excused from training. They do not explain themselves, but the master displays restraint and allows them to go.

In the wake of Koboh's catastrophe, thermal activity surged. The surface cracked and lava flowed freely. Pressure vented through naturally-formed fissures, only to be held back by now-untamed Koboh matter.

A mural across the exterior wall of a meditation chamber, reading:

"Those who ask questions find answers,

Those who combat falsehoods find the truth,

And those who see inside themselves will know the path ahead."

A Padawan brings some news they've overheard to their master, who dismisses it and chides them for engaging in idle gossip.

Though bound to Koboh by purpose, the Jedi nevertheless begin to harbour misgivings about the ways in which their mission is proceeding.

The settlement's structure served as a central point for the Jedi on Koboh, its spires deliberately calling back to the distinctive towers of the Jedi Temple on Coruscant.

The manse was built around a large central courtyard, clearly intended for Jedi training. Ample room was provided for sparring, meditation, or simple yet productive discussion between peers.

Although some structures were spared total annihilation, nothing survived intact. Strewn debris and overgrown nature speak to a world first devastated, then abandoned.

A broken device of High Republic design. Although it is hard to discern in its heavily damaged state, the device may have been used in navigation, or as a smaller part of a larger unit.

A tome by Jedi Master Yaddle, detailing little known Jedi arts. Unfortunately, her notes on both are incomplete and - perhaps deliberately - vague.

When struck by calamity, the evacuation of Koboh began swiftly. Some, however, thought first to defend their work. Despite their efforts, such attempts were ultimately futile.

The Emergence on Koboh devastated the planet, and the High Republic settlement was no exception. As the ground beneath them gave way, many were caught in the erupting earth and crushed beneath the mighty masonry erected for their own betterment.

Dagan Gera spared no foe on his tear towards the Observatory above the clouds.

This rotating oculus is powered by the same Koboh matter as the Forest Array. This larger model indicates that Republic scientists created the prototype for later designs focusing on compactness and efficiency.

A databank entry of Doma Dendra assessing the damage to the old water treatment shed:

"That backup from Dredger Gorge has shot the whole system. Burst pipes, collapsed beams...it's all no good. We'll have to get our water from the river now. Folks'll have to get used to it tasting a little strange, I suppose..."

The early prospectors built complex systems to provide the outpost and their prospecting sites with fresh water. However, after the supply became contaminated, and their prospecting efforts began to falter, such systems were abandoned to time and the elements.

A seismic detector that used small pulses to locate hidden objects. It also had the unfortunate side effect of agitating and attracting local wildlife. Time and the elements have since rendered it inoperable.

While struggling further up the mountain, two prospectors encounter a ravenous mogu that stalks the mists, looking for any morsel that stumbles into its hunting grounds.

A prospector, battered by the mountain's dangers, tries to struggle on up the mountain alone.

Two prospectors are gazing over the waterfall. One slips and is saved by the other. They shake it off before heading on.

The prospectors envisioned many grand projects for Koboh. Most were never realized, but an elevator for transporting hauls from the mountain summit was somehow completed successfully.

This area has clearly been fashioned into a hideaway for a small child, perhaps that they might while away the time as their guardians toiled the nearby caverns.

Prospectors on Koboh constructed lattice-like series of rafters and buildings, all intricately - and perilously - connecting their network of dig sites. They appear to outsiders to grow from the very rocks.

An impenetrable barrier of highly magnetized dust-like matter. Standard manipulation is ineffective against its structure, proving resistant even to lightsaber strikes.

The piasa reigns over the skies and plains as one of Koboh's apex predators - a terror to any creature caught in its sights. The nomadic creature rarely perches, and its temporary habitation of the Forest Array may indicate either injury or distress...

These generators charge the air with highly-excited energy currents, similar in both power and danger to interstellar ionic storms. From the looks of the structure's rampant rust and overgrowth, it hasn't been put to use in several decades.

A curious fixture of High Republic-era Jedi technology that stabilizes, focuses, and magnifies the erratic potential energy stored in Koboh orbs.

These reinforced shields - dispensed to Imperial riot forces - were designed to sustain heavy, destructive assaults and have even proven resistant to lightsaber strikes. The standard armor of the trooper wielding this shield, however, offered no such additional benefits.

The complexity of the subterranean mechanisms operating the Array's above-ground ionic beams is difficult to imagine. While the apparatus has clearly not been moved in years, a way to control it must still exist.

In the aftermath of a small but brutal civil war that tore this settlement apart, the bandit leaders pledge themselves to Rayvis, and become part of his newly-formed Bedlam Raiders. Those who would not kneel, however, were exiled.

A datapad entry from a leader of the bandit camp, detailing growing discontent:

"The offer was brought to us by the Gen'Dai, but not every corner of the camp seemed pleased. Some accuse us of trading our freedom for just another hand around our throats. If they won't come willingly, then I'll have no choice but to force them..."

The small-time bandits who used Koboh as a refuge were offered a choice - one that split the group in two. The resolution to this dispute was decided in conflict.

Before the Bedlam Raiders came to prominence, Koboh's locals were bothered by various bandit groups. Though not as unified and organized as Rayvis' army-to-be, it was nevertheless advisable to stay away from their territory.

The evidence suggests that Fort Kah'Lin was once a hub of activity for a local bandit gang. Although now it is still occupied by Bedlam Raider soldiers and battle droids, these abandoned items speak to a more active base, made sparse by some past incident.

The Lucrehulk 'Primacy', having entered the Koboh system too close to the Abyss, began being pulled apart by its gravitational forces. In a last-ditch move, the remaining bridge crew detached the core, planning to emergency land on the planet below.

The towers atop a Lucrehulk core were primarily for communication, high-level administration and ship control. As such an 'executive suite' of escape pods is available for the high command, in the need of a swift departure.

A Lucrehulk-class battleship is designed so the central sphere can detach and land independently. As such, the core is equipped with several massive landing struts, the gigantic hydraulics of which take up a large chunk of the core's interior.

To the talented and determined mechanic, even a wrecked droid can find a new purpose. A gun platform can be fashioned, for instance, from a droideka's pneumatic blaster arms.

The lower levels of a Lucrehulk core house landing logistics and power generation. Though they were likely disabled during the ship's landing, it seems that Rayvis - or some resourceful Raider - has coaxed the systems back to life, powering the ship once more.

Makeshift machines, thrown together in a hurry, are often prone to failure when they are invariably pushed past their limits, as the prospectors of Koboh learned.

Droids are commonly used for manual labor across the galaxy, aiding the toil of organic workers, and Koboh is no exception. Nor is it any exception that, when the work is finished, they are left ignominiously to rust.

At least one prospector - perhaps searching for priorite amongst the rubble - was crushed by falling rocks in a hastily dug and improperly secured cave.

The tar pits of Koboh are vast, and numerous. Presumably, they existed long before any prospector first settled on Koboh, as their crude dams and reservoirs exist primarily to funnel tar away from potential prospecting sites.

There were those on Koboh who chose a more pastoral life, away from the sharp toil of excavating priorite. Yet the Raiders, when they came, were indiscriminate in their persecution of the populace.

A Datapad entry, detailing a prospector's fresh arrival on Koboh:

"Planetside at last. I was eager to land, but tried to stay patient - he couldn't sit still at all, though. I suppose it is understandable; we have come from nothing - less than nothing - and this 'Koboh' is certainly a gamble. The planet is unusual, but the potential is exciting. We are ready to see what there is to offer!"

Prospectors on Koboh were interested in the fastest - and easiest - ways of getting paid. Requests to investigate mysterious and seemingly impossible-to-enter monoliths, therefore, were met with swift denials.

The outpost is small, but continuing to grow. The development means my knack for mechanics has attracted attention - I was asked to help. He did not want me to, but I did. I think by automating some of these sphere grenades, we could figure something out."

"The others dig too much. They damage the cubes. Enough. Enough. The spheres will stop them. They will stay away from the cubes. Or else."

Gorgers scour in packs, a strategy that has served them well when the often desperate and hapless prospectors came to Koboh. A single Hunter poses no problem to a prospector with a blaster, but when lured into a nest full of the beasts, the situation rapidly deteriorates.

Gorocco construct nests in the most advantageous areas - protected from the harsh elements, and with as wide and visible an approach as possible. Typically, only the female gorocco remains in the nest, to rest and protect any young, while the male spends time hunting for food.

Ashe Javi and their faithful DJ droid, DD-EC, are some of Koboh's more eccentric newcomers. It is not unheard of for them to be found in often-unsafe locations around the valley, sampling whatever sounds catch their curiosity.

Two Jedi assess their fate, in the wake of the devastation on Koboh. The sobering conclusion is that no help will be coming for them.

An entry from Jedi Master Pyt'r Stevar:

"The sky is aflame. The moon, I think, was destroyed. It is hard to tell. The shuttles are leaving, but we are trapped. The Padawans are afraid, and I cannot leave them. Whatever our fate on Koboh may be, we entrust it now to the Force."

When the Bedlam Raiders came to Koboh, they squeezed the local economy in the hopes of a quick credit. They thought first to use nekko as pack animals, but found them inefficient next to the retrofitted technology of their new Lucrehulk. It was not in their nature, however, to free their now-redundant beasts.

Turgle and a Raider get into an accidental altercation, the result of which is a stain on Turgle's conscience that cannot be easily erased.

By the time of the Empire, prospectors had long left the mountain, due either to failure or Raider insistence. Their equipment, however, remains scattered across the peaks.

Release controls for docked imperial fighters is granted by operational control. However, they can also be released via manual override console, situated next to the clamp mechanism. Such controls require specific clearance codes.

The AAT battle tank was the mainstay armor of the Trade Federation, and later the Separatist arsenal. This AAT however, has found itself ensnared by Koboh's endemic and unyielding tar.

After claiming the Lucrehulk, the Bedlam Raiders fashioned a makeshift dock to its lower exterior, from which they could transport all manner of foul-smelling and mysterious goods to and from their new base.

When Rayvis forged the Raiders from disparate groups, he invited them to a new home in the crashed Lucrehulk. While some saw its potential immediately, others were more apprehensive.

Within the newly claimed Lucrehulk, Yupah and Rayvis take stock of the army that they have uncovered, and what ends they could achieve with it.

Within the abandoned Lucrehulk, Rayvis found himself a dormant army. All he needed to do was reprogram it to serve him.

Upon reprogramming the Lucrehulk's army to serve him, Rayvis then sought to test whether his work had been fully successful.

Long-rusted and abandoned, the storage tanks that dot the mountain were used for storing water, and pumping out of flooded areas via myriad connected pipes.

Two prospectors, determined to push on into the mountain's more treacherous climes, survey what lies ahead of them.

Shiverpedes hunt in small packs, but nest en masse, performing intricate mating rituals that, shudderingly, involve their sharpened forceps.

The wreckage of an Imperial TIE Fighter, seemingly shot down during a routine patrol by what seemed to be a ship from the Clone Wars.

In search of riches, prospectors fanned out, putting down roots across Koboh. As a result, the mountain - now considered the jackpot - soon saw its foothills covered in small but functional homes.

Since nekkos mate for life, their courtship rituals are time-consuming and exhaustive. Males claw elaborate designs into the mud and create 'signatures' to attract the perfect partner.

High Republic-era scientists constructed the Grand Oculus to not only observe the Koboh Abyss, but to track and predict spikes in its energy fields. Its last calibration tracked a seismic shift in Koboh's stratosphere.

Some Republic scientists believed that destabilized Koboh dust housed tremendous potential energy - experiments on the moon facility had already yielded exciting results worth iterating upon.

The Imperial garrison stationed near the Observatory were no match for Dagan Gera and the full force of the Bedlam Raiders.

A grave of an unknown prospector, seemingly constructed by one unfamiliar with the process, but with an obvious level of care and respect.

Two Republic scientists have grown excited by the discoveries they have made in the caverns, but cannot further analyze them without additional investigative equipment, located elsewhere.

The body of a Jedi long dead, who presumably conducted research within the caverns. Their body indicates they were killed by massive trauma, from someone much larger than them.

The body of a Jedi Knight, brutally ambushed by some unknown force before being unceremoniously discarded in the bowels of the cave.

Rayvis, loyal lieutenant of Dagan, scours Koboh in search of his missing master. Any Jedi he encounters are potential informants, and inevitable victims.

From this control room, the Republic Jedi and scientists stationed here conducted their monitoring of the planet's activity, while also gathering samples from the caverns themselves.

The prospectors who tried exploring this cavern met unfortunate ends. One, caught by some peril deeper into the cave network, managed to crawl back before succumbing to their wounds, just meters from the entrance.

A mysterious fungus that gives off a peculiar acidic odor. The growths can be found throughout the cave network, though little else about their behaviour is known.

The cavern is linked by a network of turbolifts that allow rapid passage from one section to another. They appear to be either inoperable or controlled from a remote source.

Rayvis ordered the Raiders to occupy the cave network. He believed, through instinct if nothing else, that the place held some information as to his missing master's whereabouts.

What was once a Republic facility underneath the planet's surface has now - like so many things on Koboh - been overrun by the Raiders. A depot of droid parts, weaponry, and supplies is proof of Raider incursion into the caverns.

Two prospectors, despite the odds, made it deep into the cave networks. However, they find themselves trapped, and lament that this may be their end...

Although it remains a mystery if the Raiders somehow lured this Rancor to the cave, or if it had been here a long time, it's clear the beast was nonetheless provided with a stable diet of victims.

Two Jedi - a Knight and a Padawan - discuss their circumstances. The Padawan expressed a grim amusement at seeming so far from their purpose, only to be chided by her master.

This seven-stringed hallikset once belonged to the Jedi Cere Junda, who composed music with it. Using psychometry, Cal was also able to play it, which is perhaps why Cere left it with him after she departed the Mantis.

A few scattered valuables and a crate of textiles comprise what remains of Moran's criminal career. The bevel of Moran's datapad faintly bears the name 'Dreyo'.

Typically, relters do not leave their eggs unguarded for long. However, with the rise of the Bedlam Raiders on Koboh, the valley ecosystem has caused relters to fly further, and longer, in search of food.

Gulu and Gido meet for what will be the start of a highly unconventional but extremely long-lasting relationship.

A pair of inventor prospectors - brothers - disagree over where their priorities should lie on Koboh. One, in a flash of obsession, strikes out, and in so doing fatally wounds his kin.

These monoliths...I cannot figure them out, which is always compelling. The locals say some ancient treasure is hidden inside, but nobody has been able to crack them. He is much more interested than I am, however, which is becoming something of a concern."

"I will crack them. I will dig in. Find their treasures. No matter what. I will get in."

Outpost residents will wearily attest to Turgle's elation at having found a particularly remarkable shell, and his subsequent despair at having lost it. This appears to be that shell, though it is by no means provable, nor worthy of further investigation.

Grief-stricken yet hopeful, Santari Khri gazed up at the Koboh Abyss, not knowing if she would ever see the world that lay beyond it ever again.

As the Raiders began their ascendance, Doma found it necessary to personally make it clear that the outpost was defended, and not to be messed with.

A broken standard, seeming to indicate that this tower was once under the command of someone known as the 'Warlord of the Tower'. That such a name would belong originally to a Bedlam Raider seems unlikely, given their subservience to Rayvis.

The Bedlam Raiders were formed of many disparate groups of bandits, miscreants and blasters-for-hire. One by one, Rayvis brought them into the fold through silver-tongued diplomacy, and blood-soaked persuasion.

Zygg Soza is not somebody who can say no to a little mechanical tinkering. As such, she has found herself repairing things that she most likely should not - such as old Separatist battle droids.

One of several tunnels routing beneath Pyloon's Saloon. Proximity to the landing pad would have made the passage ideal for smuggling goods in and out of the cantina, hidden from prying and curious eyes.

A datapad entry from an escaped convict, railing against his captors:

"Jail. On this planet? That's a joke. But there's no getting past Doma, I suppose. Sussed us out fast, and what for? Trying to get a bit of priorite to make some scratch.

Scuzz on the lot of them. No way I'm gonna rot in this scuzzin' jail. No way."

A short inventory, detailing what is required to successfully break out of the jail:

"Tools required:

- Hydrospanner

- Blowtorch

- Goggles (safety first)

- Change of clothes

- Power shovel"

As two prospectors attempted to break from their prison, they are set upon in the dark caverns by aggressive, ravenous gorgers. The prisoners make a desperate break for it, but only one survives.

A researcher was trapped down in the caves after the collapse of a tunnel. She wandered for days before succumbing to thirst and fatigue.

A string of gorgers, all of which were felled in an orderly manner, suggesting the intervention of prospectors and not some hungry beast.

The exposed ribcage of an enormous creature. Markings on the bone structures indicate this was picked clean by some ravenous predator.

A prospector was hunting for treasure down in the caves, but ran into something large, unexpected, and deadly.

Looming over the nearby outpost and the valley, this enormous silo is a mystery to the residents of Rambler's Reach, who know only that it was constructed by a strange and reclusive prospector some time ago. None of them have ever dared to try and venture within.

A rock-hopping Turgle finds himself lamenting his sorry lot in life. Even here, on a new planet, he finds himself isolated and alone.

Boglings were an accidental and invasive addition to the Koboh ecosystem, but not all of the planet's residents looked upon them with disdain.

Having finally reached the mountain summit in search of treasures, a grievously tired prospector takes in the view, and considers their journey...

These Republic devices were used to read atmospheric pressure patterns unique to Koboh. Their latching mechanisms allowed them to be bundled together, and reeled in during adverse weather.

A group of prospectors attempt to gain access to the sealed facility in the center of Rambler's Reach Valley. However, they are frustrated and humiliated by failure.

Turgle, having crossed the ruthless Bedlam Raiders, attempts to take shelter in a nearby cave. Failing to shake his pursuers, however, he begs for his life, making a dark bargain he will later come to regret.

The bilemaw can be a vicious creature, but mostly in defense of its territory. They find shelter from the elements, but only build nests in order to give birth and rear their young. Any interloper who would intrude on that space is therefore fair game.

Mosey and her faithful Nekko, Leo, get into a scrape from which one of them cannot recover. Mosey does what needs to be done with a solemn understanding, and as much compassion as she can muster.

The prospectors, grown used to the aid of their roller mines, were surprised and horrified when one day they suddenly turned against them - with catastrophic results.

As the sky rained fire from above, several stranded Jedi took refuge within one of their meditation chambers.

Generally, though not always, a mogu will incapacitate its prey before dragging it back to its den, where they can be preserved and devoured at the mogu's leisure. The mogu of this cave has clearly hunted well.

Doma, long-lived matriarch of the outpost, did not come to Koboh alone. However, the planet's unforgiving nature did not spare the partner she travelled with. Now, only this unassuming grave, and Doma's memories, are a testament to their existence.

A datapad from a curious Koboh local, studying the interior of this cave:

"I cannot progress further without specialized equipment. I should turn back, but the sounds from within draw me further. What manner of cave is home to such myriad noises?

My curiosity cannot be so easily satisfied."

A crude sign that attempts to ward off any who would seek to delve further into the cave:

"Stay out! Danger within! No priorite!"

By some twist of geography or fate, three of Koboh's greatest predators are repeatedly drawn to this feeding ground. Perhaps the propensity of smaller creatures, or foolhardly prospectors, brought them, but what is certain is that these three apex beasts will feed, no matter what.

Ambitious, but ill-fated, the gondola carts were intended to plumb deep into Koboh's subterranean network in search of priorite and other treasures. The cost, however, proved too exorbitant, and when the roller mines began bizarrely malfunctioning, the operation was seized and abandoned.

"Filias. Brother. I am sorry. You cannot stop me. I do not want to do it. But I am right. When I crack the cubes. You'll see. No more now, brother. No more.

"I brought the new roller mines to the others, and they were delighted. He has become interested in the planet's strange cubes, however, so I will need to split my attention. I admit, they are compelling..."

Two prospectors were investigating the swamp, seeing if they could haul chunks of the broken Lucrehulk away to sell, and risking the ire of the Raiders in doing so.

Manufactured in the cathedral factories of Xi Char, the Variable Geometry Self-Propelled Battle Droid was the main starfighter support of the Separatist forces in the Clone Wars. The swamp surrounding the Lucrehulk is littered with them, suggesting they were thrown clear during the battleship's descent to Koboh.

Whatever prospectors were doing here, it seems either the nearby Raider presence or the Swamp tar proved to be too much. This prospective site has been abandoned, and seemingly in a hurry.

From the dark of the swamp's seemingly endless tar pits came a creature so mysterious and terrifying, it caused prospectors to flee. In reality, it's just a sticky bogling.

The dams in Dredger Gorge were constructed to redirect the flow of tar and allow easier access to potential treasures. An unintended side-effect of this process, however, was a back-up of sludge into Rambler's Reach Valley. Eventually it found its way into, and then through, the water treatment system, completely contaminating it.

The Rambler's Reach Outpost was a prime target for those looking to pull a quick heist. Unfortunately for them, Doma Dendra was determined, in those early days, to see that at least a modicum of law was upheld.

As a droid battleship, a Lucrehulk-class battleship lacked the need for comfort. However, the Bedlam Raiders - requiring habitation - fashioned a crude, but livable 'village' within the ship's superstructure.

For his new purpose, Rayvis forged an army of droids and Raiders, discarding those of no use to him. Others, however, saw potential in the broken parts left behind.

Though it was never built for creature comfort, the Raiders were nevertheless determined to transform the Lucrehulk into a space they could live, as well as wage war.

Cere and the Anchorites discover what will become their home base in the Archive. The Anchorites express that they will aid Cere, as part of their broader belief.

Merrin fights against the Imperial encroachment on Jedha.

The deserts of Jedha are home to many lethal creatures.

Pilgrims on Jedha talk about rumors of Jedha.

The desert of Jedha was always dangerous to travelers, but it has grown more deadly with the arrival of Imperial forces.

Cere crosses the Jedha desert with a goal in mind. She believes that the Force will guide her.

Pilgrims give their perspective on the cults of Jedha.

Eno Cordova considers Jedha's mysteries as they relate to his own personal journey.

The Imperial presence on Jedha is seemingly increasing, for reasons yet unknown. The Empire, however, did not account for a Dathomirian Nightsister.

Hundreds of fallen pilgrims were embalmed and memorialized by Caretakers of the Path, who endeavored to give all those who walk the path respect in both life and death.

The temple refugees were evacuated so suddenly it's a miracle that any of them made it out alive.

Brother Armias shepherds a group of refugees through a perilous path. In an act of noble sacrifice, he sends them ahead and ensures the Empire will not follow.

Caretakers used GNK droids to transport their materials and house their data; often their only sentient company, the bonds between master and droid were hard-forged.

Caretakers of the Path memorialized fallen pilgrims with a bell symbolizing their voice, that it may carry on the winds to be heard by all.

An Anchorite is eager to learn about the Nightsister Merrin.

Pilgrims discuss why they made the long journey to Jedha.

Two Anchorites give their perspective on the other cults - concluding best to keep to themselves and not become embroiled in wider Jedha politics.

Three pilgrims come across an oasis, saving them from certain death. They attribute this mercy to an act of the Force.

A group of pilgrims are assaulted by a creature on their travels. Afterwards, they pray to the Jedi for protection.

The ancient civilization who built this place ended long ago, but pilgrims still journey to these ruins to study them.

These scars bear the hallmarks of a lightsaber. Perhaps the ancient people succeeded in inviting Jedi to their planet.

A mural depicting a war between ancient Force users and an unknown foe. Some figures bear striking resemblance to Jedi.

Three pilgrims make their way dutifully, across the Jedha desert. Their provisions are low and their situation is grim.

A tool used by pilgrims to profess their faith by spinning the wheel while repeating an invocation to the Force.

This communal space was open to any who wished to gather and profess their faith, regardless of denomination or calling.

Master Cordova begins to glean the larger meaning of the ruins on Jedha he has so diligently explored.

Eno Cordova remarks on his investigations across Jedha's desert.

Eno Cordova marvels at the many intricacies he has encountered on the Pilgrim Moon.

Eno Cordova invites others to follow his path as he explores Jedha's desert.

Eno Cordova speaks to those who came before him, a simple contrition for being unable to better understand their ways.

Eno Cordova finds deeper understanding of his past quests as he digs deeper into a new one.

Upon crossing the temple threshold, travelers are invited to meditate upon their pilgrimage before embarking upon their next journey.

Decades ago, Pilgrim's Sanctuary was a refuge for those seeking safe harbor. Now, Cere Junda and Eno Cordova have repurposed the space to provide a new sanctuary for associates of the Hidden Path.

Some Jedha temples used ancient and intricate aqueducts to draw water up from subterranean springs.

After trespassing in the Path's most sacred of chambers, looters receive their just reward.

*** makes the fateful decision to betray Cal, his crew, and Cere, summoning the Inquisitors down upon Jedha. For a moment, he almost decides against it.

After a long time apart, Cere and Merrin reconnect. A newfound sense of purpose seems to draw them together, even after much time apart.

After reuniting, Cere and Merrin discuss how the Path might find a safe place on Jedha.

An ancient script welcomes travelers to the beginning of 'The Pilgrim's Path', a long-walked route for those devoted to the worship of the Force.

The guardians of the Jedha Temple remain vigilant even after death.

A rudimentary map of the rigorous 'Pilgrim's Path', denoted with various symbols and points of interest, both known and unknown.

An invitation for travelers to find stillness along the Path. Though the journey carries pilgrims forward, direction can only be found in taking stock of the route.

*** finally realizes that Cal has feelings for Merrin, and simultaneously realizes how he can use that again him.

An Anchorite announces that, through their connections on the path, someone has arrived to see Cere - Master Eno Cordova.

Eno Cordova reflects on his journey and entrusts others to carry on his zeal for exploration.

Eno Cordova reaches the end of his journey, musing on what he has seen, and his hopes for the future.

The Pilgrim's Path is a journey of endurance, and has claimed many before the end of their trial.

Messages strewn across the Pilgrim's Path - while often cryptic - were meant to encourage its more dedicated travelers.

As the Array beam reaches the emitter, several checks are initiated to focus the beam, calibrating its wavelength before it is directed at a target.

As the needs of the moon station became clear, it was decided to house a fabrication factory on the moon itself, to better facilitate any required maintenance.

For centuries the moon station lay dormant and damaged. Rayvis and Dagan, however, are determined to breathe life into the facility once more.

Although shrouded in some mystery, it is believed the Array displaces Koboh Matter by ionizing energy fired through it. Stations throughout the beam chamber monitor the process.

Rayvis prowls every hidden nook of the Array, assessing its remaining viability and latent potential.

Rayvis demanded the abandoned halls of the moon station be thoroughly exhumed, even if the Raiders themselves did not understand why.

Where maintenance droids saw to the regulation of the factory's systems, lifter droids took on the role of manual laborers, heaving construction materials to wherever they were needed.

The calamity that struck Koboh also ripped its moon apart. Racked by quakes and subsidence, sections of the facility were torn from their foundation and strewn about the interstellar flotsam.

Two High Republic scientists are discussing the stellar anomaly and their work on the facility. Despite a disagreement on the exact goal of their work, both are aligned in continuing the research.

Two Republic scientists conduct tests with unacceptable results. The only path forward, one suggests, is to further reinforce their apparatus.

An entire room was dedicated to the recharging of the facility's myriad maintenance droids. Since the Raider occupation, however, the battery station has been repurposed for battle droid use.

A station teeming with droid activity must be run efficiently, or risk chaos. Monitoring stations can be found at intervals around the facility, used to locate any droid units, and redirect them accordingly.

To control tests effectively, the inner laboratory's temperature is strictly regulated by a master control unit in the laboratory's atrium.

When catastrophe struck Koboh's moon, the laboratory was not spared. Personnel within the lab could only take cover and hope, as their carefully-curated experiments shattered around them.

Two Jedi of the High Republic find a quiet spot, away from prying eyes, to discuss their purpose on the Shattered Moon.

Rendered inoperable by time or sabotage, the proximity of these consoles to the innermost laboratory nevertheless guarantees that whatever information they held was likely of the most sensitive nature.

A series of modules ring the laboratory, feeding energy down into the array's initializing chamber. Maintaining a constant flow of energy is seemingly vital to ensuring the entire array remains stable.

Someone, seemingly armed with an energy weapon, strikes down a maintenance droid in a rage, having not found what they were looking for.

Dagan and Santari's dream of Tanalorr requires an almost impossible task - to navigate the lethal Koboh Abyss, unaided, in order to record the safe passage for others. Dagan volunteers to be that pilot.

Several stormtroopers fall victim to Cal as he rampages through the base as he chases Bode.

Denvik, his failure now complete, is at last dealt with.

After fleeing Birren with his daughter, Bode makes a deal with his former handler, Lank Denvik, promising to do whatever it takes to keep her safe.

Imperial security checkpoints are equipped with security protocol scanners designed to prevent unauthorized personnel from entering.

The outfit of an ISB officer. While known for being terrifyingly formal, Imperial attire is not known for being comfortable.

Purge Troopers search the base following the takeover, under strict instructions to surveil the area and find the Jedi, if he remains.

Used in high security Imperial bases, an electron wall only allows non-organics to pass through unharmed. Anything else is painfully admonished.

Bode, keen to make his escape, touches the mind of an imperial agent, compelling him to allow access.

Security protocols dictate multiple, closed-network backup servers in case of unexpected power loss or enemy incursion.

Buried in the center of a frozen asteroid cluster, the Imperial Security Bureau established a listening post and operations hub - where better to remain out of sight?

A tense discussion between Bode and Denvik. The ISB agent strings Bode along, promising him to reveal his wife's murderer if he does as ordered.

ISB Officers are caught in Cal's rampage as he chases Bode. The officers are gripped by fear and alarm at this new enemy's ferocity.

In the wake of Nova Garon's bruising at the hands of Cal, Purge Troopers are dispatched to assess the situation, and reprimand its garrison.

Faced with the imminent abandonment of the planet they toiled to reach, Dagan Gera and Santari Khri make a final, impassioned plea to the Jedi Council.

A Jedi edict on the foundation of the temple on Tanalorr:

"The Jedi stand, ever-ready, watching over the galaxy".

Overlooking a natural vista, Jedi of old often frequented this spot to clear their minds and find calm within themselves.

A now-obsolete Republic droid, fallen during battle with the Nihil invaders of Tanalorr. The droid gave a valiant defense of the planet.

A recording of Bode Akuna singing a lullaby to his daughter, Kata.

The unexpected invasion of Tanalorr forced the Order to flee their new sanctuary. How the Nihil discovered Tanalorr remains a mystery.

The Jedi, led by Dagan Gera, make their last, ill-fated stand against the invading forces.

A tri-pointed water feature, built to symbolize the three core pillars of the Jedi Order - The Force, knowledge and self-discipline. Jedi strive at all times to gain mastery over all three.