| Re:gehört das denn noch zum canon? |  |
>>>>die frage impliziert, dass es mal canon war.
>>>>war es aber nie.
>>>>nichts aus dem alten EU (und da gehört 100% alles aus The Old Republic dazu) war jemals canon. vor dem Disney deal waren nur die filme und Serien canon, punkt.
>>>
>>>Waren nicht auch diverse Bücher Canon, bevor Disney erstmal aufgeräumt hat?
>>
>>nein, nicht auf dem Level der filme und Serien
>>Lucas hat aber damals gewisse namen aus dem EU übernommen, coruscant zB stammt nicht von ihm
>
>"nicht auf dem Level" heisst?
>
>Thrawn von Zahn und Co. waren doch vor der Übernahme Canon, oder? Ich schrieb ja nicht "alle" sondern "diverse" Bücher.
es gab da verschiedene Abstufungen so à la, wenn ein element aus einem unteren Level einem oberen widerspricht zählt der obere, aber der wahre canon waren immer die filme und tv Serien.
ich wüsste nicht, dass die Thrawn Trilogie mehr canon war andere bücher.
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Wars_expanded_to_other_media]
G-canon was "George Lucas canon": Episodes I–VI (the released films at that time) overrode the lower levels of canonicity,[40] even when referencing elements introduced in other media. In the words of Leland Chee: "George's view of the universe is his view. He's not beholden to what's gone before."[36]
T-canon was Television canon: The canonicity level comprising the animated film The Clone Wars and television series of the same name, which Lucas co-created.[40]
C-canon was Continuity canon: Most of the material from the Expanded Universe including books, comics, and video games.[40] The creation of stories that introduced radical changes in the continuity, like The Force Unleashed video game (which introduced Darth Vader's secret apprentice), required Lucas's approval, and he spent hours explaining the character relationships to the developers.[36]
S-canon was Secondary canon: Any element introduced in Continuity canon that was contradicted by other material.[40] The Holiday Special is an example, except for elements referenced in higher levels of canon.[36][41]
D-canon was Detours canon: Elements of the unreleased show Detours, though primarily intended as a parody of the franchise, were to follow a serial storyline that existed in a low level of canon.[42]
N-canon was Non-canon: "What if" stories (such as the first 20 issues of the Star Wars Tales comic anthology), crossover appearances (such as Star Wars character appearances in Soulcalibur IV), game statistics, and anything else directly contradicted by higher levels of canon.[40]