There was no way Respawn was gonna be able to resist including the Nightsisters, who are capable of raising armies of zombies, among other tricks. That made its appearance in Fallen Order not just possible, but probable. Because of its appearances in those shows, Dathomir officially became canon in the Disney version of the Star Wars universe. Suffice it to say, the book where Dathomir was introduced wasn't very good, but it still managed to become one of the Expanded Universe's key tentpoles.ĭathomir and the Nightsisters proved popular enough to be brought into Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Star Wars: Rebels, where it was the setting for multiple arcs featuring the assassin Assajj Ventress, taciturn prequel villain Darth Maul, and Maul's brother, who is named "Savage Opress" (seriously, look it up). Desperate to stop Leia from marrying a powerful prince, Solo kidnaps her and takes her to Dathomir, where the two contend with Force Witches called Nightsisters and an Imperial warlord. Dathomir has its roots in the old Expanded Universe (now referred to as "Legends") novel The Courtship of Princess Leia, where it was introduced as a fringe planet that Han Solo wins in a Sabaac game. To understand why, here's a quick bit of history.
But its presence will mean a lot to hardcore Star Wars fans. Oddly, EA didn't talk much about it during the actual event, preferring instead to talk about Zeffo and Kashyyk. It's the birthplace of two of the franchise's most popular characters the home planet of the Rancors, and now, a newly-confirmed location in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order.ĭathomir was revealed during a Fallen Order event that took place earlier this week, confirming speculation springing from the appearance of a red planet in an earlier teaser video. You may not have heard of it, but Dathomir is one of the most interesting planets in the Star Wars universe. Spoilers for Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Star Wars: Rebels, and Solo: A Star Wars Story are in this article.
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