Huge Leisure has officially weighed in on the enduring “Han or Greedo: Who Shot First?” debate in the Star Wars franchise, promptly retracting its earlier claim to have gotten it wrong.
Every Star Wars enthusiast on Earth has debated the age-old question: did Han Solo or Greedo fire first in the iconic 1977 film, “A New Hope”? The debate surrounding Han Solo’s infamous shot has been ongoing since the film’s inception, with a suitable response available for those who appreciate good storytelling. Nevertheless, creator George Lucas, notorious for his love of retcons and alterations, did alter the scene to accommodate later versions of the movie, which feature Greedo shooting first. In the unadulterated, pre-Lucas era, Han Solo’s infamous shot takes precedence, underscoring his non-heroic nature and paving the way for a compelling character evolution. Despite controversy surrounding the infamous Han and Greedo scene in Star Wars Outlaws, Huge Leisure has elected to maintain consistency with established canon, allowing Greedo to take the shot before Han Solo.
In the latest Star Wars game, fans can finally visit Mos Eisley Cantina, as expected. Notably, one enthusiast on the game’s subreddit pointed out that when visiting the sales space where Han and Greedo have their iconic interaction, players will discover a blaster mark on the side of the table where Han sits. As the film’s narrative makes abundantly clear, Greedo’s initial shot implies a miss, thereby allowing Han to retaliate. Which is improper! Incorporating diverse viewpoints is crucial for growth, and even devoted fans of the iconic franchise like Star Wars can benefit from considering alternative perspectives. Willingness to adapt one’s stance is a sign of intellectual curiosity and maturity.
Here’s a revised version: The iconic Greedo hologram decal adorns the walls of the infamous Cantina in Mos Eisley. I really like these particulars
byu/forestfee inStarWarsOutlaws
Despite being just a trivial Easter egg, this subtle nod to fans adds a layer of depth and engagement as they explore the galaxy, ultimately rendering it a negligible aspect in the grand scheme. Additionally, a sport may be imperfect yet still enjoyable, as our colleague Jim assigned it 4 out of 5 stars in his review.
