MORE: Rey and the 'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker' trailer From there you step into the Falcon and, if at first you were anxious to get started, now you’re happy to relax and take in the surroundings. Hondo explains that he needs you to steal some coaxium, the hypermatter that fuels light speed (just go with it). Note how his shoulders shake when he belly-laughs, a subtle movement that gives the illusion Hondo is real. With 50 separate movements, Hondo swerves and gestures in human-like fashion.
Conversations overheard on the intercom tell of a business in disarray, as if seeking inexperienced pilots isn’t evidence enough. Soon after landing in the Black Spire Outpost, the Wookiee reluctantly lent the Millennium Falcon to resident pirate Hondo Ohnaka, who was looking for volunteers to take the ship on smuggling runs.īackstory in place, guests enter Ohnaka Transport Solutions, a warehouse clearly run by someone who can’t afford competent help. Guests learn that a desperate Chewbacca flew Han Solo’s cherished ship to the outskirts of the galaxy in hopes of scoring vital supplies on Batuu. RELATED: Everything you need to know about Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge There are roughly 200 buttons and switches to mind, but the two joysticks at the front of the cockpit are the most fun to manipulate.īut let’s step back to the beginning, when the start of the queue sets off the pleasure centers in the brain of every fan.
Six riders are busy piloting, shooting or fixing the Falcon as it soars, the cockpit tilting and shaking in sync with the screen. The adventure plays out on the curved screen that is the craft’s cockpit window, following a linear path with plenty of obstacles in the way as foes try to shoot the Falcon out of the sky. In Millennium Falcon: Smugglers Run, guests take the controls of the ship, attempting to steal a precious resource for the local pirate. View Gallery: Star Wars land at Disneyland: Millennium Falcon, Galaxy's Edge photos
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