Lego star wars the last jedi
Обновлено: 06.05.2024
Star Wars Episode 8: The Last Jedi brought a real-life apocalypse in the Star Wars community. Many loved it and found the ideas of the unexpected turn of events refreshing but a large section of fans are of the opinion that this movie “killed” Star Wars and the events in it should have been totally opposite.
Nevertheless, the movie also brought us a large variety of brand new LEGO Star Wars The Last Jedi sets enabling you to create your favourite movie scenes out of bricks. Some were great, others not so much due to overpricing or simply bad designing. Let’s take a look!
75176 Resistance Transport Pod
We have decided to put the sets for The Last Jedi in order by set number and by chance, the first one we will discuss is also one of the sets that received the largest amount of criticism – 75176 Resistance Transport Pod.
Besides the minifigures, the design of the ship was not bad but it had a weird color scheme with the dark red, grey, and orange that, in my opinion, do not match very well as I have previously mentioned when discussing the Poe Dameron’s X-Wing set.
At the same time, this set was one of the better-priced ones in this line and the Transport Pod was of relatively good size. All in all, I think that there were too many Rose and Finn minifigures in this line of sets, although they had different outfits in each set. When you consider half of the community disliked Rose’s character, it is no wonder why the sets that had her included did not sell too well.
Piece Count: 294
Minifigures: Rose, Finn, BB-8
Original Retail Price: $29.99
75177 First Order Heavy Scout Walker
Here is another set that literally received a ton of criticism from the LEGO community but here, we have a logical reason behind it. The set itself is quite cool and has a decent minifigure selection, at least I believe so, but the vehicle itself did not end up in the final cut of the movie.
With this said, the backlash is understandable as most LEGO sets that do not appear in the actual movies or cartoon series do usually get a lot of criticism and end up not selling. Nevertheless, I do believe this set is better than people say it is. The crab-walking mechanism works smoother than expected and the design is unique for a Star Wars set. Plus, the minifigure selection was great although an additional Resistance Trooper or a First Order Trooper would have been nice. In terms of price, this LEGO Scout Walker set also ranks as one of the cheaper sets in terms of price per piece.
Piece Count: 554
Minifigures: General Hux, Resistance Trooper, First Order Gunner, First Order Flametrooper
Original Retail Price: $49.99
75179 Kylo Ren’s TIE Fighter
My personal favorite, The Last Jedi Set 75179 Kylo Ren’s TIE Fighter was an absolutely stunning set with its lovely black, dark grey and red design. I would easily rank this as one of the most beautiful sets to ever come out in the 20 years of LEGO Star Wars.
The ship is like a mix between a TIE Interceptor and Darth Vader’s TIE Fighter but I would say better looking than both.
The minifigure selection here was also great. This set is the cheapest way to get BB-9E which is the First Order’s version of BB-8 from the movie. We also got Kylo Ren, a stormtrooper, and the great First Order Tie Pilot minifigure.
Overall, I recommend this set to anyone even today, if you manage to find it at a good price. The original retail price was $79.99 which was decent for a set with this piece count but still a little high.
Piece Count: 630
Minifigures: Kylo Ren, First Order Stormtrooper, First Order Tie Pilot, BB-9E
Original Retail Price: $79.99
75187 BB-8
The 75187 BB-8 does have the size of a regular UCS set but it is not considered one. It also comes with the facts plaque that you get with the regular Ultimate Collector Series Sets which is a nice addition and stands well on the stand next to BB-8.
You also get a BB-8 minifigure which is only logical but the large BB-8 itself is absolutely awesome. No other large-scale character set has such a perfected design, in my opinion. LEGO has done an outstanding job with this one and it also has the coolest feature you could think of. You can actually make your BB-8 give a thumbs up as he/she did in The Force Awakens.
Besides that, you can move the head of BB-8 in different directions. Overall, it is a great LEGO set with amazing features and definitely worth the price of $99.99 it had when it came out.
Piece Count: 1106
Original Retail Price: $99.99
75188 Resistance Bomber
The 75188 Resistance Bomber received great customer response despite being in the movie for less than 10 minutes. After all, LEGO did an outstanding job with this set and its design with the one major problem being the high price.
LEGO has successfully recreated this ship with high movie accuracy and it also comes with the most important feature that is the bomb releasing mechanism. The turrets on the back of the ship are also well-designed and can be rotated in different directions. Overall, this is an amazing playset which is also a beautiful display piece.
The minifigure selection here is also one of the better ones from the Last Jedi line of sets. You get another variant of Poe Dameron, you get Admiral Holdo and a couple of rare minifigures like Paige which are a great addition to any collection.
Piece Count: 778
Minifigures: Vice Admiral Holdo, Poe Dameron, Resistance Bomber Pilot, Resistance Bombardier, Resistance Gunner Paige
Original Retail Price: $119.99
75189 First Order Heavy Assault Walker
To be honest, this vehicle is literally a First Order AT-AT and has a similar real name, but apparently, LEGO wanted to change things a little bit so that it sounds cooler. The actual name of the walker is the AT-M6, but these are just facts and make no difference to the design.
This set definitely ranked as my second favorite from the Last Jedi line and it truly has an awesome design. It is sleek and at the same time, the walker literally looks angry with the dark grey coloring and the red tiles as “eyes” on its head.
My favorite part would probably be the giant cannon on the top that uses a spinning stud-shooter which is a great play feature. Besides that, the minifigure selection was great, although I would have loved an additional First Order stormtrooper as I honestly think that LEGO in recent years does not give us enough minifigures in these large sets.
Piece Count: 1370
Minifigures: Rey, Poe Dameron, Resistance Trooper, First Order Walker Driver, First Order Stormtrooper
Original Retail Price: $149.99
75190 First Order Star Destroyer
The 75190 First Order Star Destroyer was an incredibly well-designed set that unfortunately came at a higher price than necessary. This is also one of the only two problems that I can find in this set.
The second issue is the low minifigure count. The ones included were diverse enough but a set of this size should have had at least two or three more to feel truly complete and actually fit the price point.
The LEGO Star Destroyer, however, was and still is incredible. The design was great, the build was very sturdy, and it had a handle on the top which made it easy to pick up. I particularly liked the abundance of stud shooters on each side and the mix of light and dark grey.
The top of the Star Destroyer can, of course, be opened and inside it had a very well-designed detailed interior in black and red. The only problem with the inside is that it is a bit squished but it cannot be otherwise in such limited space.
Overall, the First Order Star Destroyer was an amazing set that received a bit of criticism for its high price.
Piece Count: 1416
Minifigures: Supreme Leader Snoke, BB-9E, First Order Officer, First Order Shuttle Pilot, First Order Stormtrooper, First Order Stormtrooper Sergeant
Original Retail Price: $159.99
75197 First Order Specialists Battle Pack
The first Battle Pack for the Last Jedi that we got to see was 75197 First Order Specialists Battle Pack. Like most of the recent battle packs, this one could have been slightly better.
Unfortunately, none of the battle packs in recent years come close to what LEGO used to do a decade ago when these sets had amazing useful army building figures. Here, the First Order Executioners are really fabulous minifigures and obviously the better half of the set.
The other two First Order figures are just plain black and kind of unnecessary for a battle pack. Few people would want to stack a collection of those, in my opinion, and they have appeared in too many sets over the years. Perhaps LEGO should have added a regular First Order Stormtrooper in place of either the Gunner or the Shuttle Pilot.
Piece Count: 108
Minifigures: First Order Stormtrooper Executioner x2, First Order Gunner, First Order Shuttle Pilot
Original Retail Price: $14.99
75200 Ahch-To Island Training
One of the better small sets for The Last Jedi was definitely 75200 Ahch-To Island Training. It represents this part of the movie where Rey begins her training with Luke or at least tries to train with him as this did not end too well.
The set has a pretty simple design and this is perhaps its only problem – it looked too much like the Yoda’s Hut set we got in the same year. Nevertheless, it is a fun playset that comes with a variety of cool accessories. It was also the cheapest way to get a Porg and the actual price of the set was very good.
Piece Count: 241
Minifigures: Rey, Luke Skywalker, Porg
Original Retail Price: $29.99
75201 First Order AT-ST
Next up, we have a set that, once again, was not highly appreciated by the LEGO Star Wars community – 75201 First Order AT-ST.
It is easy to see why so many people disliked this set. The overall design of the AT-ST was quite disappointing simply because it was not the original vehicle but the one that we see in the particular scene in the movie where BB-8 is controlling it. In other words, LEGO made a bad decision to focus the set too much around the scene and not give us, the fans, a complete LEGO AT-ST.
The minifigures were another part of the set that brought a lot of negative comments. It included Fin and Rose in disguise which were not necessarily bad minifigures but were sort of boring and not as colorful as the characters in their regular outfits. Last but not least, we got a brand new Captain Phasma minifigure that had a new, smaller helmet.
Piece Count: 370
Minifigures: BB-8, Captain Phasma, Rose, Finn
Original Retail Price: $39.99
75202 Defense of Crait
The next set we have is 75202 Defense of Crait which is another set that received a lot of criticism, but in my opinion, was actually great and I personally own two. Besides the price which was relatively high for the low piece count, I believe LEGO successfully re-created this scene from the movie very well.
First of all, the Crait speeder had a nice design which was definitely movie-accurate. The build was fun and the finished set was sturdy although it does look fragile. The set also came with two different Resistance defense turrets which, I believe, were a great addition to the set and again represented the scene from the movie well.
The minifigure selection was good although an additional resistance trooper would have been great and would have made the price more bearable. We got a brand new Poe Dameron variant and an exclusive Admiral Ematt minifigure which had a great design.
Overall, I do not understand the negativity towards this set. It had a wonderful design and a great minifigure selection.
Piece Count: 746
Minifigures: Captain Poe Dameron, Admiral Ematt, Resistance Trooper, First Order Snowtrooper x2
Original Retail Price: $84.99
75216 Snoke’s Throne Room
The next set we will discuss is 75216 Snoke’s Throne Room. LEGO has always done a great job with these small-scale movie scene sets and this was no exception. What made fans turn their attention off this set was the crazy-high price point – $69.99 for just 492 pieces.
Before anything else, the minifigure selection here was exceptional. We got every character we would need for the Throne Room scene – Snoke, Rey, Kylo and two amazing Pretorian Guards. The scene representation was also good. Perhaps LEGO could have made it slightly larger as it does look a bit crowded when you place all minifigures on the set but nevertheless, the design was great.
There is one thing that I believe this set is missing and you may not have thought about it. If you remember the actual scene from the movie, Snoke’s Throne Room has a completely red background. With this in mind, this set would have been exceptional if LEGO had added at least one red curtain to complete the dark vibe of the actual location and, of course, improve the movie accuracy of the set.
Piece Count: 492
Minifigures: Rey, Kylo Ren, Snoke, Pretorian Guard x2
Original Retail Price: $69.99
752 30 Porg
Next up, we have 75230 Porg which was another set that received criticism for some reason. I consider it a great set that was priced quite well compared to the majority of sets from this wave.
In addition, the Porg itself had a couple of cool features like the flapping wings and the opening mouth. It also came with a fact plaque that is usually only added to UCS sets and a small Porg minifigure for those that wanted to add this new character to their minifigure collection.
Piece Count: 811
Original Retail Price: $69.99
Final Thoughts
The Last Jedi may have started created a divide in the Star Wars community but it gave way to an amazing line of LEGO sets that will certainly grow in future years as there is so much that LEGO could use to create sets.
I believe you already know which my personal favorite sets are and I hope I gave you enough information to help you choose which ones to pick for yourself. I urge you to hurry up if you want any of these as most have been discontinued and will only go up in value.
Plus, get a first look at the game’s key art -- revealed in celebration of Star Wars Day!
Note: LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga will release spring 2022, as announced at Gamescom Opening Night Live 2021.
LEGO Star Wars is one of the few gaming franchises that’s truly for everyone. Kids and families play it. Older hardcore gamers play it. Couples play it together. And it’s easy to see why. With a unique combination of challenging puzzles, fun LEGO builds, and tons of gags, the series offers something for all kinds of players. So, to say LEGO Star Wars games are popular would be a LEGO Death Star-sized understatement. And it’s been almost four years since the release of the series’ last entry, LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
Well, LEGO Star Wars is about to strike back. In a big way.
Jonathan Smith: It was absolutely thrilling to get that reaction at E3. We’d been working so hard on the game, in secret; falling in love with it — and it was both a relief and a moment of huge celebration to find that we’d been heading in the right direction.
Craig Derrick: Behind the scenes, the preparation, and coordination that goes into developing and revealing a game for the first time at E3 is always nerve-wracking, and you second guess everything until thrust into the spotlight of the show — ready or not. But we also knew we had something quite special with the game and were anxious to show it off, so it was a tremendous thrill (and relief!) to see how excited everyone was about it.
Jonathan Smith: As fans, we were always going to go big! With the conclusion of the Skywalker saga in Episode IX, and 15 years since the first LEGO Star Wars, it really felt like the right time to aim as high as possible; to create a LEGO landmark.
Craig Derrick: Look, if you had one shot or one opportunity to build a LEGO Star Wars game from the ground up that brings all nine films of the Skywalker saga together for the first time in one moment, would you capture it or just let it slip? We all knew early that to do this right, we had to do it well, and to respect what has come before while bringing new elements to the franchise. We needed the game to feel epic in scope and scale while bringing the player intimately closer to the action like never before. This required new technology, new game mechanics, and a passionate team of developers to create a cast of hundreds and all the familiar worlds they populate — all with the charm and humor you expect with a LEGO Star Wars game. Quite frankly, this game is massive because it had to be.
Jonathan Smith: Freedom of choice is a really important principle for us! We love stories and storytelling; but we also feel, both as gamers ourselves and with particular concern for young players driven to experimentation and change, that stories exist to be played with, however the player wants.
Craig Derrick: We all have our favorites that we want to jump straight into, while others may want to start with the new trilogy first, and yet we find most want to start at the beginning of the saga to see and play from where the story all began.
Jonathan Smith: We’re all fans; there’s no shortage of characters we’d love to play with. And you can’t ask us to pick a single favorite! It’s the fact that the whole cast is brought together, uniquely in this LEGO form — the complete collection, from Admiral Ackbar to Zorii Bliss — which makes the game so special.
Craig Derrick: There are nearly 500 characters in this game, with many of them playable. When choosing characters for a game this large, we just looked at every film in the saga and tried to say “yes” as much as possible. That said, it often comes down to storytelling and the specific role of the character in the quests and game progression. Of course, we have almost all of your favorite heroes and villains from the films, many background players, a few surprises, and…Yaddle!
Jonathan Smith: We’ve been so excited to be able to incorporate those two most recent films into the game, to complete the entire epic sweep of nine movies. The trilogy-of-trilogies. They’re full of fantastic new locations, characters, and action. The climactic Episode IX Orbak assault is a particular highlight in the game!
Craig Derrick: The opportunity to work with TT Games and develop the newest films in the saga for the first time in LEGO form has been a remarkable experience that has resulted in some of the best moments in the game — the circle is now complete!
In Star Wars: The Last Jedi, we have these iconic lightsaber moments, such as the throne room scene with Rey and Kylo Ren fighting the Praetorian Guards and the epic confrontation between Master Luke Skywalker and Kylo Ren later in the film. In both situations and throughout the game, we need to create unique gameplay situations while also adding humor and irreverence. I think we succeeded with one subtle moment in particular during the Luke/Kylo fight that I find so funny, yet totally in character that I laugh out loud every time I see it.
For Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, we were developing the game content and script at the same time the film was in production, which allowed some members of the team to get an early peek at the film’s production, visual development, and script. We knew early that this film was going to be HUGE with big sets, lots of characters, and the Emperor! I cannot wait for fans to see how this all turned out!
May I also add that the voice acting and performances of all the talent involved are fantastic.
Jonathan Smith: I’m lucky enough to have been part of the team working on the first LEGO Star Wars game “a long time ago,” if not exactly in a galaxy far, far, away. All of us at TT are deeply bonded with LEGO gaming; we’re honored and proud to be part of this next installment in the story, and we hope that all those fans who care just as deeply as we do about it, will be delighted with The Skywalker Saga.
Craig Derrick: The LEGO Star Wars series is one of the great franchises in gaming. It’s light-hearted fun for the entire family; nearly anyone can play it, has tremendous charm, great storytelling throughout, and encourages everyone to play together. It’s been an honor to contribute to this franchise, and I hope everyone genuinely enjoys the game we’ve created.
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From the cold expanse of outer space to the salty sands of Crait, we'll help you find every Minikit wedged away in Episode 8 of Lego Star Wars TSWS.
Quick Links
The Last Jedi is the second-last episode in Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga. And with it comes another healthy helping of Minikits hidden throughout each section. But no need to feel overwhelmed, everything you need to uncover their locations is provided here. Related: Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga - All Challenges In Every Episode 8 Level From the Minikit pieces scattered around the exploding hanger to the Minikit piece locked away in the strange ship attempting to flee the Dreadnought, there are a few of these tricky collectibles that may stump you. Luckily for you, we have done all the necessary footwork and collected all the solutions to these little puzzles in one place.
Dameron’s Defiance
This is a rare example of a mission where you can acquire every Minikit piece without having to repeat the mission in the free-play mode. The first two Minikit pieces can be found by simply clearing out the Dreadnought’s deck. Destroy the 10 window-like panels to earn the “Window Cleaner” Minikit piece. While you are doing that, destroy all seven of the antennas on the Dreadnought to obtain the “Straight To Voicemail” Minikit piece.
After you clear out the deck, fly around to the belly and shoot open the compartment with a big red seal on it to blow open the hull and earn the “Trash Collector” Minikit Piece. During the second phase, there will be a strange-shaped ship flying around you. It is shaped almost like a giant bullet. Destroy it and you will earn the “Where Are You Going” Minikit piece. There will be a TIE Fighter attempting to escape in the third phase; destroy it to get the “TIE’d Together” Minikit piece.
Master Codebreaker-Out
In one of the cells, there is a silver chain guarding a lever. Blow it up, and then use the blocks around to build a pipe that leads to the Minikit contained in a safe. Once you do so, pull the lever, blowing up the safe, and providing you with the “Pipedreams” Minikit piece. After driving the gonk droid onto the power plate, and opening the cell with the statue of a guard, destroy the piece of art in the back corner of the cell. Then, build a Minikit using the pieces. This will earn you the “Rose By Any Other Name” Minikit piece.
In the guard’s quarters, look up. Way up. Use a character with the grappling hook ability to climb up to the roof and grab the “Rising Strong” Minikit piece. In the guard shack, use the trampoline to hop up to the protocol droid command console. From there, use a protocol droid to obtain this level’s password. Jump down and go to the cell that has the other protocol droid console. Input that password and the safe in the room will open. You may now take the “In Safe Hands” Minikit piece.
In another cell, the switch you need to open the door is in the cell itself, meaning you will need a Jedi to get it. Once you have reattached the switch, pull it and open the cell. Now, use a hero-class character to unlock the command console. This will reveal a bunch of pictures featuring Han-Solo, Rose, Chewbacca, and Maz. Just hit the buttons to arrange all the photos and you will unlock the “Masterpieces” Minikit piece.
No Snoke Without Fire
Move through the space station is pretty slow here. However, along your way, there will be diverging paths. Each one leads to a Minikit piece. Use the force to open the first set of doors you come across on your left. Inside there will be three wheels. Spin each wheel using the Force to claim the “Spinning Around” Minikit piece.
In the next diverging path, you will see a giant maze. Lead a ball-like power cell through this little maze. You will affect the walls blocking the power cell by plugging, and unplugging an oddly shaped Lego piece into the empty spaces on the right of the maze and in the center of the maze. Once you get the power cell all the way to the box, it will open up revealing the “Puzzling Power Cell Path” Minikit piece.
During the fight with the Praetorian guards, the “Good Enough” Minikit is just sitting behind the throne. Grab it and you will have acquired all the Minikit pieces.
There are two pieces that are only obtainable in the free-play mode. In one of the side rooms, you will need a bounty hunter to melt the gold support section on the structure in the middle of the room; then you just need to hit all the targets as they spin around. Your reward for doing so will be the “Furiously Fast Firing Range” Minikit piece. This puzzle also provides a healthy amount of studs.
In the large open area, where you can see the kitchen from the outside, you will need an astromech droid to create the bridge to get to the tower (which is off in the middle of nowhere). Then, climb you will climb the tower using your grappling hook, and finally, use the second astromech console to open up the container and claim the "Tricky Techno Tower" Minikit piece.
Chrome Dome Down
In the first phase of the fight, there will be a BB-8 droid to the right of Phasma. Destroy it. You are going to need to destroy three of them to get the Minikit piece.
In the second phase of the fight, the BB-8 unit you need to destroy will be to the left of Phasma, up high on one of the docking platforms. Shoot it. There will also be a crate with golden locks. Use a bounty hunter to melt the gold and claim the “Golden Opportunity” Minikit piece. There is also a malfunctioning lift in the back corner. Use a hero-class character to grapple the bar on the side of it, bringing it down. Then ride it to the top and obtain the “Through Fire and Flames” Minikit piece.
During the third phase of the Phasma fight, look behind the giant turbine to find the “Loose Kits Sink Ships” Minikit piece. You will also find the final BB-8 droid on the opposite side of it. Shooting that BB-8 will earn you the “Three Strikes and You’re Out” Minikit piece.
When you are in the AT-ST, shoot the pile of junk to the right of the screen. The appropriately named “Junk Pile” Minikit piece is contained within.
Ground A-Salt
Nearly every Minikit will for this mission requires a character type that is not available in the story section. So don't worry about obtaining the Minikit pieces until you come back in the free-play mode.
For starters, in the area where you build the drilling machine, use a force user to lift boulders, revealing the “Caved In” Minikit piece. Hold onto that force user and go to the hanger with the giant doors. Use the elevator to go to the second floor. There you will see a partially completed picture. Destroy the objects in the area to find the other pieces. Now, use that Jedi to build the picture and obtain the “Rebuilding Hope” Minikit piece.
On your way to the giant doors, you should see a wall with a notable crack in it. Use a scavenger to shoot the cracked rock wall with their Breaker Blaster and get the “Crackdown” Minikit piece. After you punch through the crystal tunnel, backtrack and find a room with a feeding tray and a food dispenser. Drag the tray under the dispenser, fill it with food, then drag it back again. A bunch of Vulptex will come and feed on it before leaving you with the “Vulptex Food” Minikit piece.
Lastly, use a bounty hunter to destroy the gold bars on the cage in the protocol droid tunnel and you will earn the “Crate Expectations” Minikit piece. With that, you should have every Minikit located in Episode 8.
Join the Rebel Alliance as they battle Kylo Ren and Captain Phasma while completing every last challenge in the process.
Quick Links
The Last Jedi is the penultimate episode in the third Star Wars trilogy. Which, naturally, makes it the penultimate episode of Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga. You will perform bombing runs on the mighty Dreadnought, fight the fierce Captain Phasma, and battle against a brigade of Praetorian Guards. Related: How Long Does It Take To Beat Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga? Everything from how to sneak into the guard shack undetected, to how to force Kylo to restrain you, to how to inflict damage on Captain Phasma in nine unique ways will be discussed. This episode has some of the trickier challenges in the game, but all the solutions will be revealed in this guide.
Dameron’s Defiance
| Challenge Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Ace Pilot | Complete the level without being defeated. |
| How’s My Shooting? | Destroy 3 TIE Fighters in 5 seconds. |
| Return to Sender | Defeat 3 TIE Barons using Proton Torpedoes. |
In Dameron’s Defiance, you are going to want to start by just destroying everything on the deck of the Dreadnought. This is good for studs, but it is also good for clearing the playfield of dangers. Then, focus on fighting clusters of TIE Fighters. Fly away, circle back around, and fire on a bunch of them all at once. This will quickly complete the “How’s My Shooting” challenge.
In the third phase of the fight, you will have the opportunity to destroy certain ships to obtain Proton Torpedoes. Those ships are TIE Barons. Once, just destroy three of them with Proton Torpedoes (after you have stockpiled a few) and you will complete the “Return to Sender” challenge.
The last challenge can actually be a tad tricky. In the third phase, you can get pretty heavily swarmed, which can result in a death. Just keep an eye on your shield; once it is depleted, disengage and let your shield regenerate. If you play a tad more conservatively you should be able to complete the “Ace Pilot” challenge as well.
As with most vehicle missions in the game, it isn’t hard to come by a ton of studs. As long as you aren’t ignoring those stud rings, you should easily hit 40,000 studs and get the True Jedi achievement. If you are struggling, there are a bunch of studs on the underbelly of the Dreadnought. Go grab those.
Master Codebreak-Out
| Challenge Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Isn’t it Ironic? | Lock a guard in a cell. |
| Prison Break | Enter the guard room undetected. |
| Guards Down | Defeat 8 guards during the jailbreak. |
Off the top, travel around the core cells that are clustered around the wall that is shared with the central guard hub. Open those cells using switches, destroying everything inside. Eventually, you will find one that will allow you to build decoy versions of Finn and Rose. Drag it up to the window that looks into the guard quarters. Two guards will rush out and into the cell, then pull the switch beside it and lock them in. This will complete the “Isn’t it Ironic” challenge.
One of those same cells will also have a gonk droid. Ride it to the gonk droid plate on the outer wall (there is only one of them) and park it there. This will open up a cell that has a prison guard statue in it. Drag the statue in front of the guard door, and press the identification button. This will open the door and complete the “Prison Break” challenge.
After you destroy the generator, go around fighting guards. You need to defeat eight of them to complete the “Guards Down” challenge, but feel free to bop a ton of them and run your combo counter up sky-high. It is an easy way to earn the last few studs you need, and you only need 59,000 to get the True Jedi achievement.
No Snoke Without Fire
| Challenge Name | Description |
|---|---|
| You’re Embarrassing Me! | Have Kylo restrain Rey three times. |
| Supreme Loser | Defeat all of the Praetorian Guards within 5 minutes |
| Total Destruction | Knock a Praetorian Guard down a shaft. |
Start this stage by switching to Rey and attacking random Stormtroopers. After you get a few hits in, Kylo will restrain you with the force. Do this three times and you will complete the “You’re Embarrassing Me!” challenge.
When you get to the Praetorian guards, fight them near the open shafts. Whenever they hop away, keep near the shaft, and wait for them to come back to you. Just keep their backs to the shaft at all times and eventually, you will shove one of them in and complete the “Total Destruction” challenge.
As for the time limit, five minutes is more than enough time. Just hammer away and you will accomplish the “Supreme Loser” challenge without breaking a sweat. Something that is more difficult to achieve is the True Jedi achievement. You will want to destroy everything lining the walls, enter every room and clear out the junk, and just generally leave no stone unturned.
While walking down the hallway with Kylo you should be hammering the force power button and everything should be exploding around you. You need 90,000 studs for the achievement, so don’t enter the elevator at the end with anything less than 80,000 (the rest you can earn by building up your combo meter fighting the Praetorian guards).
Chrome Dome Down
| Challenge Name | Description |
|---|---|
| Heads Up, Chrome Dome! | Find a way to drop a TIE Interceptor on top of Captain Phasma. |
| Phasma-tastic! | Inflict damage on Captain Phasma in 9 unique ways. |
| Trouble Underfoot | Trample 10 Stormtroopers in the AT-ST. |
Here the primary goal is to defeat Phasma in nine different ways. Start by dropping the TIE Interceptor on her head by shooting the target on it when it hovers above her (it is the ship with the more angular wings). This will earn you the “Heads Up, Chrome Dome!” achievement. From there, shoot her with the giant net cannon (you will have to assemble the pieces). Then, go to the left of her and roll the giant bomb into the hole in front of her. Now she will jump to the left.
Here, you will want to hack the terminal to your left, which will send a TIE Fighter at Phasma. Then, use an Imperial grenade to blow up the silver bars protecting the weak point on Phasma’s platform; once the bars are gone, shoot the exposed glowing red bar. Lastly, shoot her with the turret. This will transition you to her third phase.
Open up the Imperial weapon locker on the right, get the mini-gun and shoot her with it. Then go grab the single charged battery (it is on the right side of the screen), and place it in the terminal beside it. This will cause the assembly line to start moving. Drop another vehicle on her head (similar to the first round). Finally, turn on the giant turbine on the right side and finish Phasma off. After all this, you will complete the “Phasma-tastic” challenge.
When you get into the AT-ST just stomp on ten Stormtroopers. This will complete the “Trouble Underfoot” challenge. In order to get the True Jedi achievement just blow everything up while piloting the AT-ST. You can easily double the required 50,000 studs.
Ground A-Salt
| Challenge Name | Description |
|---|---|
| I Can Dig it! | Punch your way through the crystal caves. |
| Knock-Knock! | Discover the wind-up MSE droid to destroy the emergency doorway. |
| Tight Squeeze | Discover a shortcut via the Protocol Terminal. |
In order to complete all the challenges in this stage, you will be required to take all three paths to the exit. For the first path, you need to build a vehicle that can punch through a crystal tunnel. You will find a gonk droid stored away on a shelf. Jump on the nearby buttons to get him down. Now, drive him onto the nearby power plate. After you do this, destroy the junk in front of the vehicle. Then, use the parts to build the boxing glove attachment. This will complete the “I Can Dig It!” challenge.
Next, backtrack to before the path that leads into the room with the crystalline tunnel and take the other path to a room with stairs. Climb the stairs and have a hero unit use the terminal, unlocking a cart. Push the cart over the edge. Build the detonator using the junk from the cart. Now, pull the switch and blow the debris up.
Continuing forward you will find a giant door. Take the elevatory on the left to get to the second level of this room. Use a grappling hook to straighten the crooked ladder. Then, use a hero unit on the terminal. A giant claw will crush the container down below. Build a vehicle from the debris and use a character with a grappling hook to yank the grapple point, sending it careening at the door. This will complete the “Knock-Knock” challenge.
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