— Ch. 1 · Series Origins And Development —
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic (comics).
~4 min read · Ch. 1 of 7
Dark Horse Comics launched Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic in January 2006. The first issue hit shelves on the 25th of January that year. This monthly series ran for fifty issues before concluding in 2012. It exists eight years prior to the video game of the same name. Writer John Jackson Miller crafted the entire run from start to finish. He later wrote novels like Kenobi and Knight Errant. A five-issue follow-up miniseries titled War arrived in 2012. The comic book timeline connects directly to the game universe. Dark Horse published the title as a monthly release schedule.
Zayne Carrick And The Padawan Massacre
The Jedi Academy on Taris held its graduation ceremony on a single day. Zayne Carrick stood outside the gates with Marn Gryph in custody. He had captured the Snivvian smuggler after many hurdles. Zayne arrived late to the ceremony inside the academy. He found his fellow Padawans lying dead on the floor. The Jedi Masters stood over their bodies. Instinctively he fled the scene with Gryph. They became framed for the murder of the students. Zayne now searches the galaxy to clear his name. He hopes to discover why the masters killed his friends. His connection to the Force remains dubious at best. He is clumsy, unlucky, and danger-prone yet kind-hearted.The Last Resort Crew Dynamics
Jarael acts as bodyguard for Gorman Camper Vandrayk. She saved his life long ago and repays him by protecting him from harm. Jarael often calls him Perero which means Honored Elder in Arkanian. Camper is an elderly inventor who fled Arkania due to Adascorp. His memory fades slowly each year as he turns senile. Elbee was a large labor droid destroyed during a training mission. Camper repaired Elbee using parts from other droids. Rohlan Dyre stowed away on their ship called the Last Resort. He is a Mandalorian soldier who questions the purpose of war. He saw his chance to escape the conflict when they reached Flashpoint station. Mand'alor later used Roland the Questioner legend for propaganda purposes.