Qui-Gon Jinn/Legends

"A true Knight, Qui-Gon is. Forever on his own quest."

- Yoda

Qui-Gon Jinn was a revered yet maverick and unconventional Jedi Master, Padawan to Count Dooku, and mentor to Obi-Wan Kenobi. He sometimes openly opposed the council but he was regarded by many Jedi as very wise and clever. Even after his death at the hands of Darth Maul he played a major part in the future of the Jedi.

Early life


"Jinn always does things his own way, always sure he is right, always incredulous if we do not see it his way. Some think he is a gray Jedi."

- Tyvokka

(The information in this section is from the Extended Universe. It is contradicted on occasion by the novelizations of the prequel films.)

Born almost a century before the Battle of Yavin, Qui-Gon Jinn was taken as an infant to Coruscant to train and become a Jedi. He maintained some ties with his planet of birth, and even once obtained a special worn stone from his homeworld's River of Light. At the age of eight, Qui-Gon befriended a fellow trainee, Tahl. Over the years the two became the best of friends, along with other students including Clee Rhara. At ten years old, Qui-Gon participated in the Exhibition Day Tournament, where young students are encouraged to perform their skills so that they may be taken as an apprentice to one of the Knights or Masters. It is at this exhibition that Dooku first saw Qui-Gon’s lightsaber skills. It can be presumed that Dooku was impressed with what he saw, for he took Qui-Gon as his Padawan a short time afterwards.



Together, Dooku and Qui-Gon went on numerous missions across the galaxy. On one notable mission, the two were sent to accompany Senator Blix Annon on a diplomatic assignment. However, space pirates infiltrated their ship, and their leader turned out to be Lorian Nod, a failed Jedi with whom Dooku was once close friends. The two battled and Dooku let his anger get the best of him. When it seemed that he would give the deathblow to a helpless Nod, it was Qui-Gon’s words that stopped him from doing so. Some time following this assignment, Dooku and Qui-Gon were given their final assignment as master and apprentice, a mission that would last two years. Upon returning from this mission, Qui-Gon was reunited with Tahl, whom he hadn’t seen in a long time. As his final words for Qui-Gon as a student, Dooku told him that he had one weakness and that it was his compassion for all life. Dooku warned him that it is an inevitability that betrayal would come from a friend.

Knighthood and Xanatos
"A broken circle."

- Obi-Wan Kenobi

In no time, both Qui-Gon and Tahl became Jedi Knights. When the Jedi Council suggested that he take a Padawan learner, Qui-Gon chose not to. He felt that he was not ready and over the next decade took on solo missions for the Order. During this time Qui-Gon discovered a young boy from Telos, Xanatos who exhibited a strong connection to the Force. Qui-Gon took Xanatos to the Jedi Temple for training, even though the child was quite older than the accepted age for training. Over the next two years, as Xanatos was trained at the Temple, Qui-Gon took an unknown Padawan, whose training was almost complete. After successfully guiding the Padawan to Knighthood, Qui-Gon Jinn became a Jedi Master, and soon Xanatos became his newest apprentice. For twelve years, Qui-Gon and Xanatos were master and apprentice. Many members of the Council, including Yoda expressed their concerns about Xanatos, and decided to give one final test before granting him the title of Jedi Knight. Qui-Gon and Xanatos were sent to Telos, Xanatos's homeworld, where the boy's father, Crion, had become a tyrant, controlling the planet with an iron grip. Xanatos was tempted by his father’s wealth and power, and joined Crion, hoping to rule together. Leading the planet into a civil war, Crion was confronted by Qui-Gon, who was forced to kill the governor. Upon doing so, Xanatos became enraged and took a ring from his father’s finger, searing hot from Qui-Gon’s blade. He branded it into his cheek, creating a broken-circle scar. Swearing his revenge, Xanatos fled.

Upon returning to the Temple, Qui-Gon blamed himself for Xanatos’s failure, and even went so far as to renounce his success in training his first Padawan. He vowed not to take another Padawan for the rest of his life. Tahl tried to comfort Qui-Gon by accompanying him to the training world of Ragoon VI to hopefully relax and take his mind off of Xanatos. However, this dark chapter in Qui-Gon’s life would be very hard to erase.

For the next few years, Qui-Gon returned to solo missions, yet would occasionally work with others on various assignments. Qui-Gon and Tahl were credited for accomplishing many missions, such as successfully overseeing the first democratic elections of New Apsolon.

Taking another apprentice


"Qui-Gon Jinn, I will be thirteen in four weeks. You are my last chance to be a Jedi Knight."

- Obi-Wan begging Qui-Gon to accept him as his apprentice.

Years had passed since Xanatos had left Qui-Gon and the Jedi Order. Yoda encouraged him to take another apprentice. Though Qui-Gon had already made up his mind to remain alone, he agreed to at least observe a small tournament among a group of the Temple’s older students, which included Bruck Chun, and Obi-Wan Kenobi. He took notice of Kenobi’s skills, but shortly following the tournament, he left heading for Bandomeer, by orders of the Supreme Chancellor. (The Phantom Novelization contradicts the Jedi Apprentice books about when Jinn took Obi-Wan has his apprentice. According to a reference in The Phantom Menace novel, Obi-Wan became Qui-Gon's apprentice at the age of five.)

On the transport ship to Bandomeer, Qui-Gon was reunited with Kenobi, who was also being sent to Bandomeer to begin his life in the Agricultural Corps. On the transport, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan helped defend a group of Arconans from the criminal organization, Offworld Corporation. After putting an end to the tense situation, the two arrived on Bandomeer, where Qui-Gon received a letter signed by Xanatos. It turned out that Bandomeer was not in need of Jedi assistance, it had all been organized by Xanatos, who was revealed to be the leader of Offworld, whose mining operations terrorized all on the planet.

Qui-Gon sent Obi-Wan off to his Agri-Corps duties, while he planned to meet with Xanatos, not as old adversaries, but as ambassadors, working to find an agreement between Offworld and Bandomeer. However, Xanatos planned to sabotage their meeting and kill Qui-Gon. Once again with the help of Obi-Wan, Qui-Gon attempted to end Xanatos’ acts of terror. Qui-Gon dueled with his former apprentice, and though they ended Offworld’s business of Bandomeer, Xanatos was able to escape. During their situation with Xanatos, Qui-Gon discovered Obi-Wan’s true potential, and took him as his new Padawan learner.

As master and apprentice, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan were sent on various missions across the galaxy, to worlds such as Gala and Phindar. One mission, in which the two rescued a blinded Tahl from the war-torn world of Melida/Daan, led to Obi-Wan’s temporary resignation from the Jedi Order. Also over this time, Jinn and Kenobi had more encounters with Xanatos, who, with the help of the bitter Padawan, Bruck Chun, nearly assassinated Yoda within the Jedi Temple itself. After dueling with the Dark Jedi and chasing him to Telos, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan’s final confrontation with Xanatos resulted in his suicide, jumping into a pool of acid instead of surrendering. Though a major threat to the Jedi Order was now eliminated, it was a disturbing ending to a dark chapter in Qui-Gon’s life.

Along with other Jedi such as Tyvokka, Plo Koon, and Quinlan Vos, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan fought in one of the largest galactic conflicts prior to the Clone Wars &mdash; the Stark Hyperspace War. It was the first of many times that the two would encounter the Trade Federation, though it would be one of the few times that they were defending them.

As Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan’s apprenticeship matured, they formed a close father-and-son like bond with each other. Three decades after first meeting Lorian Nod with his former master, Dooku, Qui-Gon once again faced off with the failed Jedi on Junction 5, and once again he was incarcerated for his crimes. Qui-Gon continually passed on as much knowledge as he could to Obi-Wan. Lessons ranged from the importance of the Living Force to the reasons why the Jedi Order discouraged romantic relationships.

As time went on, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan accomplished various other missions across the galaxy. On Kegan, they discovered the Force-sensitivity of the future Jedi Knight, Olana Chion. In the Rutan system, Jinn and Kenobi acted as ambassadors to settle a conflict between the world of Rutan and its moon of Senali. Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan also helped Attichitcuk and Chewbacca drive the Trade Federation off of the Wookiee colony of Alaris Prime.

Jenna Zan Arbor


"You are a subject of a scientific experimentation. You will not be hurt, only studied."

- Jenna Zan Arbor

About a decade before the Battle of Naboo, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan investigated strange murders in which the bodies of the victims were drained entirely of their blood. This investigation led them to meet the famed scientist Jenna Zan Arbor. Eventually, they discovered that the bounty hunter Ona Nobis was behind the murders, but they still did not know who her client was. Upon confronting Nobis, Qui-Gon managed to get aboard her ship and was immediately hit with her blasterfire. Qui-Gon was captured and taken to Jenna Zan Arbor. Zan Arbor, who was studying the genetic traits of Force-sensitives (possibly to discover a way to genetically engineer Force-sensitivity into normal beings), began further experiments on Qui-Gon, draining his blood and torturing him to test his limits. Obi-Wan, with the help of Tahl, Adi Gallia, and Siri Tachi, managed to infiltrate Zan Arbor’s labs and free Qui-Gon. It wasn’t long before Zan Arbor was caught. The deranged scientist was imprisoned and the bounty hunter, Ona Nobis, was presumed to be dead after a fight with Obi-Wan.

Following the Zan Arbor incident, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan were faced with troubles of the past yet again. Vox Chun, the father of the Dark Padawan, Bruck Chun, hired a lawyer Sano Sauro to prosecute Obi-Wan for Bruck’s accidental death. The trial that followed led Qui-Gon’s apprentice into an emotionally difficult time, even after he was cleared of the charges.

Forbidden love
"There is no help for me now. There is only revenge."

- Qui-Gon directly after Tahl's death

Over the next few months, tensions began to rise in Qui-Gon’s friendship with Tahl. Tahl had recently taken Bant Eerin, one of Obi-Wan’s close friends, as her Padawan learner, and Qui-Gon tried to press his advice onto her. The tension started to make the two realize that they had more than just friendly feelings toward each other. However, they put the teachings of the Jedi Code first, and did their best to ignore them.

While training with Obi-Wan on Ragoon-6, Qui-Gon began to suffer from visions of Tahl in grave danger. Upon returning to Coruscant, Qui-Gon requested to the Council that he be sent with her on her next mission, to New Apsolon. Tahl, however, declined his offer and went on alone, even leaving Bant behind at the Temple. Three weeks passed and Tahl had not been heard from. Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan went to New Apsolon (against the orders of the Council) to discover what may have happened to Tahl. After a lengthy search, they found her, safe and in perfect health. Upon seeing each other again, Qui-Gon and Tahl openly admitted their forbidden love for each other. They promised to each other that they would deal with their emotions more after the mission was over.



However, it wasn’t long before Tahl was missing yet again, only this time she was truly in danger, kidnapped by a New Apsolon rebel named Balog. When Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan finally found Balog, he had already drugged Tahl. The Jedi managed to rescue her, but despite Qui-Gon’s attempts to heal her through the Force, Tahl passed away.

The death of Tahl drove Qui-Gon into a terrible state of depression and a rise in strong dark side emotions. He blamed himself for Tahl's death and even recalled his past failure with Xanatos. He swore revenge on Balog and made it his top priority to track him down. Obi-Wan, who was worried about his master, tried to assure him that there was nothing that he could have done to save her, but Qui-Gon wouldn’t hear it. Finally tracking down Balog, Qui-Gon cornered him and was about to slaughter the man when he heard a voice utter two words:

“No, Qui-Gon.”

The warning made Qui-Gon realize the dark path he was following and he abruptly deactivated his lightsaber. After taking Balog into custody, Qui-Gon thanked Obi-Wan for stopping him, only to hear from his apprentice that it was not him who said those words. It was then that Qui-Gon realized that it was the voice of Tahl. The Jedi returned to Coruscant and gave Tahl a proper funeral.

Changing times
Despite being saved from falling over to the Dark Side, Qui-Gon still was a changed man following Tahl’s death, and a great deal of change also occurred around him following her loss. Jocasta Nu, another of Qui-Gon’s friends, succeeded Tahl as the head archivist of the Jedi Archives, and the Nautolan Jedi, Kit Fisto took Tahl's place as Bant’s master. A number of new missions continued to strengthen Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan’s bond with each other.

On a mission to protect a young boy named Talesan Fry, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan were paired with Adi Gallia and Siri Tachi. The mission, which resulted in Qui-Gon and Adi being separated from Obi-Wan and Siri, led to the discovery of romantic feelings between the two Padawans. Qui-Gon detected these emotions and warned Obi-Wan of his own example with Tahl, and the consequences of losing a loved one.

More missions for the two Jedi continued to follow. Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan met Supreme Chancellor Finis Valorum, who would call upon the two Jedi in particular for future assignments. The two also encountered the bounty hunter Aurra Sing, and fought alongside Mace Windu, Plo Koon, and other Jedi against the Yinchorri.

Blockade of Naboo
"The situation here is not what it seems. There is something else behind all this."

- Qui-Gon Jinn to Queen Amidala



In 32 BBY, Qui-Gon and his Padawan Obi-Wan Kenobi were sent to the planet Naboo to resolve a crisis. The Trade Federation, in protest to recent taxation laws, had blockaded the planet with a fleet of battleships. Jinn and Kenobi were sent as ambassadors of the Supreme Chancellor to reach a peaceful settlement.

Upon arrival on a Federation battleship, their ship was destroyed and the conference chamber they were waiting in was flooded with gas. They survived the gas, and stowed away on a troop transport as the Federation moved to invade Naboo with a force of battle droids.

On Naboo, Qui-Gon met Jar Jar Binks, who took him to the underwater city of Otoh Gunga. There, he gained transport to the capital city of Theed, where he and Obi-Wan rescued the Queen and escaped Naboo on the royal starship. As they dashed through the blockade, however, the ship was hit and the hyperdrive badly damaged. The party was forced to land on Tatooine.



"Finding him was the will of the Force, I have no doubt of that."

- Qui-Gon Jinn to the Jedi Council On Tatooine, Qui-Gon looked for parts in the settlement of Mos Espa, where he encountered the junk dealer Watto and his slave, a Force-strong young boy named Anakin Skywalker. Qui-Gon came to believe that Anakin may be the Chosen One of Jedi legend.

Qui-Gon, agreeing to help Anakin who was secretly building a podracer, acquired necessary machine parts for the racing vehicle. Never forgetting his Jedi duties while in Mos Espa, Qui-Gon was able to free a young Ithorian named Tomo from bondage and even dissuade the assassin Jym Lang from committing a murder. Later, Qui-Gon was able to release Anakin from slavery when he bet Watto on the boy's victory during the Boonta Eve Classic podrace. The wager also resulted in obtaining parts to fix the damaged Naboo ship. With their means to return to Coruscant secured, Qui-Gon and his new charge sojourned to the outskirts of Mos Espa to meet up with their companions. However, their progress was watched by a DRK-1 Dark Eye probe droid. Qui-Gon sensed the intrusive presence and struck the probe down, yet the damage was already done. The Sith Lord Darth Maul had been trailing the Jedi and recovered his destroyed droid, thinking that his quarry had stowed aboard the smuggling ship Dusty Duck. Maul boarded the light freighter and struck down the pilot, Aneesa Dym, believing her to be harboring his enemy. Once he learned the truth, the Sith assassin doubled his efforts to reach Qui-Gon before he escaped. As Anakin and Qui-Gon approached the Queen's ship, they were attacked by Darth Maul. Qui-Gon fought the Sith warrior as the ship took off behind him. Jumping high with the Force, Qui-Gon managed to land on the boarding ramp as the ship soared away.

On Coruscant, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan appeared before the Jedi High Council to give a report. The Council reluctantly agreed to test young Anakin for Jedi potential. They found that the boy was indeed very strong with the Force, having the greatest potential ever recorded, but declined to train him on the grounds that he was too old. Yoda sensed that the boy's future was "clouded". Qui-Gon tried to release Obi-Wan from apprenticeship, saying that Obi-Wan was ready for the Jedi Trials, in order to take Anakin as his Padawan. But the Council would not be swayed. Disappointed, Qui-Gon along with Obi-Wan prepared to return to Naboo with Queen Amidala, who hoped to liberate the planet in one swift stroke.

"I can only protect you. I cannot fight a war for you."

- Qui-Gon Jinn to Queen Amidala

At the Battle of Naboo, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan fought Darth Maul. The duo put up a great fight, but when Maul kicked Obi-Wan over an edge, Qui-Gon and Maul moved on, and passed through protective and impenetrable laser shields. They closed between them, separating the combatants for a moment. They also separated Obi-Wan and Qui-Gon. When they disappeared, Qui-Gon immediately attacked Darth Maul, and Obi-Wan rushed to help his Master. But the shields again prevented him from succoring his mentor. Although Qui-Gon was one of the best lightsaber masters in the Order, his mastery of Ataru combat style proved to be disadvantageous in the confined space of the reactor core. Also, Maul had the advantage of youth, pure strength, resulting in an exhausted Qui-Gon being impaled through the chest by the superpowered demonic-like warrior. Enraged, Obi-Wan attacked the Sith, cutting his double-bladed lightsaber in two pieces and eventually killing him. Qui-Gon was cremated in the Theed Funeral Temple.

Legacy
"You are no Qui-Gon Jinn!"

- Anakin Skywalker to Obi-Wan Kenobi



After falling at the hands of Darth Maul on Naboo, Qui-Gon continued to have a large impact on the future of the Jedi. Having long ago discovered a way to maintain his identity after death from a "Shaman of the Whills", Qui-Gon attempted unsuccessfully to prevent Anakin's slaughter of the Sandpeople that had killed his mother. He was also known to have often communicated with Yoda through the Force, sometimes in a subtle way.

Yoda, having discovered Qui-Gon's ability, proclaimed himself Qui-Gon's pupil (this is taken from the novelization of Revenge of the Sith. It is not in the film.  In fact, the film differ in a number of places from the novel) The skill was achieved through extreme compassion, a rejection of selfishness and personal attachment to the point that the physical self fades away, but the consciousness remains as one with the Force.

Yoda learned the technique, and passed this secret on to Obi-Wan Kenobi, who would also train under Qui-Gon Jinn, giving him the ability to aid Luke Skywalker where it would otherwise have been impossible. Thus even in death, Qui-Gon's rebellious nature served the greater good.

Qui-Gon's death also is known to have troubled his former master so much that Dooku left the Jedi Order.

Personality
"Qui-Gon Jinn was perhaps the greatest Jedi alive, a commanding presence at Council, a strong and brave warrior who refused to be intimidated by even the most daunting challenge and a good and kind man."

- Obi-Wan Kenobi



Regarded as a maverick by his peers, Qui-Gon Jinn was a wise and faithful—but unorthodox—member of the Jedi Order. He was a proponent of the Living Force concept, and his many attempts to help 'lesser creatures' annoyed his master, Dooku, to no end. He successfully trained several Jedi Knights in his time, until his failure with Xanatos led him to obsess over the mistake.(This reference to Xanatos is from the extended unvierse Jedi Apprentice books by Jude Watson.) Due to this, he was reluctant to take Obi-Wan Kenobi to be his new apprentice.(The Phantom Menace novelization contradicts Jude Watson's Jedi Apprentice series about when Jinn took Obi-Wan as his apprentice. According The Phantom Menace novelization, Obi-Wan became Qui-Gon Jinn's apprentice at the age of five). Dooku, Qui-Gon, Obi-Wan, and Anakin Skywalker formed a chain of Jedi Masters and Padawans through which passed a rebellious streak, making them a difficulty in the eyes of the Jedi Council. Indeed, his Padawan Obi-Wan suggested that the Council would have invited Qui-Gon to join them, if he would follow the Jedi Code. A distinguished and adept Jedi warrior, Qui-Gon Jinn reflected strength and wisdom.

Jinn came into knighthood during an era of the Jedi Order was more conservative and committed to a democratic Republic. Jinn’s commitment to studying the galaxy and interacting with it would prove far-reaching, having a great impact on his pupil Obi-Wan and his Padawan Anakin, both of whom would greatly influence the founder of the New Jedi Order, Luke Skywalker.

A philosophical warrior, Qui-Gon believed heavily in what he referred to as the "Living Force", a method of focusing on the moment rather than contemplating the Force in all its degrees. For this reason, Qui-Gon could be considered one of the more 'down-to-earth' Jedi of his time, due to his concentration on the matter at hand. It has been suggested by some fans of Qui-Gon that an ability such as this would have been conducive to stopping Palpatine's rise to power; as the Jedi focused on the Separatist threat to the future of the Galactic Republic, they failed to examine the moment more closely.

Qui-Gon was also known for his often-overwhelming compassion for all life forms. This commiseration led to his saving Jar Jar Binks from his punishment at the hands of his fellow Gungans, and contributed greatly to his freeing of Anakin.

The Jedi Master appeared much younger than his age and had a penetrating gaze. Qui-Gon possessed knowledge of the architecture and engineering of various space transports and large capital vessels. He also had a subtle attention to detail, seen as he wore a moisture farmer's poncho to blend with the Mos Espa locals. He brandished his lightsaber with great skill (apparent in his Form IV Ataru mastery), often having sparred with Master Mace Windu. then ending is come

Behind the scenes



 * Qui-Gon Jinn was portrayed by Liam Neeson in The Phantom Menace. His voice was used briefly in Attack of the Clones, and was provided by Fred Tatasciore for Clone Wars Volume II. In addition, scenes with Qui-Gon were cut from Revenge of the Sith, although he is still referred to in the dialogue.


 * As revealed in The Art of Star Wars, Episode I - The Phantom Menace, Lucas only conceived Qui-Gon's character during pre-production. This is shown by concept art where Obi-Wan is shown alone in the Federation ship and while meeting Jar Jar. Even when Qui-Gon was conceived, Lucas toyed with making him the younger Jedi, as shown in concept art depicting Obi-Wan as an old man. This decision may have led to a continuity error with the Original Trilogy. In the original films, Obi-Wan spoke to Luke as if he had discovered Anakin and he had been amazed with his power in the Force. However, in Episode I, Qui-Gon did these things, and Obi-Wan is anything but amazed at Anakin, who he first refers to as "another pathetic lifeform."


 * There is some confusion as to how many apprentices Qui-Gon had during the course of his career. All sources agree that he trained Xanatos and then Obi-Wan Kenobi, but there is also the occasional reference to a Padawan before Xanatos.


 * There is an urban legend circulated among Star Wars fans claiming that a piece of fabric seen draped across some furniture in Obi-Wan Kenobi’s hut in A New Hope is actually the gray poncho worn by Qui-Gon Jinn during his visit to Tatooine in The Phantom Menace. Whether the costume designers of Episode I intentionally fashioned Qui-Gon’s poncho to resemble this obscure piece of cloth is highly dubious and remains unconfirmed.


 * There was a great amount of speculation among fans as to whether or not Qui-Gon would appear in Revenge of the Sith. Although Liam Neeson or his voice (as it was in Attack of the Clones) were not featured in the movie, he is mentioned. The dialogues between Yoda and Jinn can be read in the screenplay and the novelization. Jinn was also mentioned in the video game platform and Gameboy Advance/Nintendo DS versions of the Revenge of the Sith game.

Appearances



 * Jedi Apprentice series
 * Mythology
 * Star Wars Republic: The Stark Hyperspace War
 * ''Jedi Council: Acts of War
 * Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan: The Aurorient Express
 * Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan: Last Stand on Ord Mantell


 * Star Wars: Obi-Wan
 * Cloak of Deception
 * Darth Maul
 * Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter
 * Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace
 * Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace Arcade-Adventure Game
 * Star Wars: Episode I Jedi Power Battles
 * Rogue Planet
 * Jedi Quest: Path to Truth
 * Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones
 * Star Wars Republic 50: The Battle of Kamino
 * Star Wars: Clone Wars
 * "Chapter 1"
 * "Chapter 21"
 * "Chapter 22"
 * "Chapter 23"
 * Star Wars Republic 62: No Man's Land
 * Star Wars Republic: The Dreadnaughts of Rendili
 * Jedi Trial
 * Yoda: Dark Rendezvous
 * Labyrinth of Evil
 * Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
 * Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith Novelization
 * Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader
 * The Last One Standing
 * The Last of the Jedi: The Desperate Mission
 * The Last of the Jedi: Death on Naboo
 * Star Wars Empire: Betrayal
 * Once Bitten

Non-canon appearances

 * Force Fiction
 * LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game