LEGO Star Wars Bedienungsanleitung

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LEGO.com/starwars

About the LEGO®Star Wars™Design Team

LEGO®StarWars started in 1999, and we have made new models for the product line every year since then. The LEGOStarWars

design team consists of six to eight model designers and three graphic designers. The team is a mix of new designers with fresh

ideas, and experienced LEGOStarWars designers with many models under their belts.

This is an ideal team for creating new, innovative LEGOStarWars models, as well as revising and

improving previous LEGO versions of classic and iconic Star Wars ships. The focus of our

main LEGOStarWars product line is to make cool, fun, and inspiring LEGOStarWars

models for kids.

For LEGO Direct we have the opportunity to make even bigger, more

challenging models with special attention to accuracy and

details. These models are fun and exciting to develop, but

also a huge challenge! We always do our very best, and

hope that you will enjoy the building experience.

Happy building!

JensKronvoldFrederiksen

DesignDirector

LEGOStar Wars

About Slave I ™

Slave I was originally a prototype police vehicle from

Kuat Systems Engineering, and its official name was

Firespray-31 patrol and attack craft. Only six were

made in the entire galaxy, and they were used on the

asteroid prison Oovo 4. Infamous bounty hunter Jango

Fett stole one of the six prototypes during a prison riot

on the asteroid, and during his escape, launched two

missiles into the hangar bay where the other five were

kept. Jango Fett renamed the only remaining Firespray

starship Slave I, and it became his most frequent mode

of transportation.

Unlike most starships, Slave I sits flat on its bottom

surface when idle, and rotates ninety degrees to fly

vertically. The original prototype was a well-armed

starship, and included two heavy twin blaster cannons

as well as two rapid-fire laser cannons. Other weapons

included projectile launchers, homing missiles, and

a naval minelayer with seismic charges. Because the

Firesprays were intended to be prisoner transports, they

were heavily armoured and contained large holding cells

within the vehicle.

Jango Fett made numerous alterations to Slave I,

including larger, upgraded Kuat drive engines and power

generators, which made even a ship as small as Slave I

capable of sublight speed, usually seen only in Y-wing

Starfighters.

In the years following Jango’s death, the ship underwent

heavy modifications, including the addition of a cloaking

device, proton torpedoes, and a stolen sensor masking

and jamming array, which makes the ship essentially

invisible to almost all sensors and allows it to sneak into

any planet or Imperial Centre without being detected.

Perhaps most famously, Boba Fett used Slave I to

transport Han Solo’s carbon-frozen body to Jabba the

Hutt on Tatooine to collect the bounty on Han Solo.

Boba Fett continued to use primarily Slave I to capture

bounties, and the ship became feared throughout the

galaxy.

Slave I ™Facts

Technical Specifications

Manufacturer Kuat Systems Engineering

Model Modified Firespray-31

patrol and attack craft

Class Space Transport

Cost Not for sale (likely to be valued

at 726,500 credits)

Length 21.5 metres

Width 21.3 metres

Height/depth 7.8 metres

Maximum speed 1,000 km/h in atmosphere

Maximum acceleration 2,500 G

Engine unit(s) F-31 drive engines

Visual Effects Artist Ken Ralston © & TM Lucasfilm Ltd.

Concept Art © & TM Lucasfilm Ltd.

Model Designer Hans Burkhard Schlömer

Meet the Model Designer

Q: How long have you been a LEGO®Star Wars

model designer?

A: I’ve been a LEGO®designer for close to six years now. Last

summer I was asked to “help out a little bit” on LEGO Star Wars.

So I expected to build a small speeder to go along with a larg-

er set or something like that. Well, surprise! Instead of going

on vacation, I spent the whole summer in Billund designing the

next Ultimate Collector’s Series set. That was even better than

a vacation!

Q: How was designing the Slave I different from your work on

other LEGO Star Wars models?

A: It actually wasn’t very different; the Slave I is just quite a big

set. Usually I design the first version of a set in LEGO Digital

Designer. When I’m happy with that, I go ahead and build a

version with bricks. It’s much faster to apply changes digitally

than to build new versions, especially with a model of this size!

Q: The Slave I flies vertically, but rotates to dock

horizontally when not in use, did that present you with a chal-

lenge while designing this feature of the set?

A: Not really! UCS Star Wars sets usually come with a display

stand, so the idea was to show the ship in flight mode anyway.

Figuring out how to connect the stand to the model in a secure

way was a challenge from a technical point of view, though.

And when landed, the ship seems to hover. This is why there

are transparent “spacers” on the underside of the base. It also

makes it easier to pick up the model.

Hans Burkhard Schlömer

Q: How did you plan the design for the Slave I? Did you use

artist sketches or film stills to assist your creation of

the model?

A: Getting the shape and proportions of the ship right was the

main priority. For exterior details I had screen shots from the

movies and reference material supplied by Lucasfilm. While

looking at cross sections of the original Slave I, I realised that

while it’s filled with cool features, weapons, and living space,

it is completely missing any internal support structure. Appar-

ently the hull is all it takes to hold the Slave I together, like an

eggshell. The biggest challenge in designing the model was

to create a sturdy but light support structure.

Q: Does this model feature/accomplish something that no

other LEGO®building set has? What elements or features

make it unique? Other than scale, what really sets this

version of the Slave I apart from previous LEGO versions?

A: This is the largest, most detailed LEGO®Slave I so far, and

more true to the original than previous versions. In fact, the

size of the model makes it both a collector series model and

a playset, because it actually is in minifigure-scale. Even the

underside of the model is very detailed, which is uncommon

in LEGO sets.

Q: Were any new elements or minifigures created for

this model?

A: A new, eight-brick-wide windscreen was created especially

for this Slave I in trans-clear, same as on the original movie

prop. Several other elements are exclusive to this set, in dark

red, dark green, and sand green. We included a Bespin

Guard and a Stormtrooper to go along with Boba and Han so

that kids can re-enact the scene on the Cloud City landing

platform when Boba Fett boards his craft with his frozen

trophy.

Q: How long did this take to design? How many people worked

on designing it?

A: I needed a week from the first draft in LEGO Digital

Designer to the first brick-built copy. Then it took almost three

months, until the final model review, to create this set. I was

the only designer assigned to this task, but of course I had

plenty of assistance from colleagues. My technical coach,

Anders G. Christensen, especially had a hand in optimising

the internal structure of the ship.

Q: What are you most proud of on this model?

A: Of course I am most proud of having been chosen to

design the whole set in the first place. I’m a huge Star Wars

fan, and the Slave I is an iconic spacecraft - one of the

remaining few that haven’t been produced as a LEGO

collector’s edition already. Having been able to create the

next addition to my sizeable collection of LEGO Star Wars

sets myself feels great!

1 5

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