By Matt Espineli on Dec 16, 2017 09:30 pm
Finding Your Way To The Champions
After completing the first Champions' Ballad DLC challenge in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, four new trials open up in different regions of Hyrule that are each associated with one of the four Champions. By approaching each trial's respective pedestal, you'll trigger a quest where you observe three obelisks that point the way to special challenges scattered across the world that unlock the shrines. While you're free to complete these challenges in any order, the hard part is actually finding them. To help guide you, we've detailed the locations of each challenge and how to complete them to unearth their respective shrine for Mipha, Daruk, Revali, and Urbosa. The Champions' Ballad DLC is the second and final part of Breath of the Wild's paid DLC. If you need even more Zelda guides, check out our recipe and cooking manual, our beginner's guide, or just our general list of everything you might want help figuring out. And of course you shouldn't miss our official review of Breath of the Wild.
Mipha's Song: Map Location Of "Find What The Light's Path Shows"
How To Complete The Challenge
This shrine is located between Ankel Island and Knuckel Island. Set up shop at the nearby cliffside where Mzu is and wait until morning; you'll spot a faint glowing blue portal in-between the islands. Glide down to it to unearth Kee Dafunia shrine.
Mipha's Song: Map Location Of "Conquer The Ancient Foes"
How To Complete The Challenge
Make your way to Toto Lake, and you'll spot some Guardian Skywatchers flying over Upland Zorana. Defeat all the guardians in the area and Sato Koda shrine will appear.
Mipha's Song: Map Location Of "Chase The Rings Of The Waterfall"
How To Complete The Challenge
From Ne'ez Yohma Shrine at Zora's Domain, Head to Mikau Lake to find a glowing blue portal. Equip your Zora Tunic and walk through the portal to trigger a challenge where you must chase goal rings up three waterfalls. If you succeed in passing through each one, Mah Eliya shrine will appear.
Daruk's Song: Map Location Of "Stop A Titan Of Molten Stone"
How To Complete The Challenge
Kami Omuna shrine can be found at the northern shore Lake Darman, northwest from the Death Caldera. A large Igneo Talus will rise from the magma to do battle; destroy it to unearth Kami Omuna shrine.
Daruk's Song: Map Location Of "Follow The Rings Of Light Alone"
How To Complete The Challenge
Warp to the Divine Beast Vah Rudania and head East along the volcano rim until you spot another blue ring challenge. This time you have to glide through various rings up and around the peak of Death Mountain. Naturally, complete the challenge and the Sharo Lun shrine will emerge.
Daruk's Song: Map Location Of "Survive Lava's Fiery Fate"
How To Complete The Challenge
Proceed to Darb Bond, which is located south of Death Mountain and southeast of Gorko Lake. Once there, you'll spot a blue ring right above the lava. To fall through the ring, grab the two metal boxes or any large rocks found along the shore of Darb Pond. Use them as stepping-stones to get to the blue ring. The Runi Honika shrine will appear upon successful completion of this challenge.
Revali's Song: Map Location Of "Shoot The Flame Dragon's Horn"
How To Complete The Challenge
Warp to Hebra tower and go to Tanagar Canyon, which is located south of Tabantha Hills. Drop down onto the large ledge on the north face and wait for flame dragon Dinraal to appear (at around 1 AM; use a campfire). Once he spawns, shoot an arrow at his glowing horns and the Shira Gomar shrine should emerge on the south side of the canyon ridge.
Revali's Song: Map Location Of "Race Down A Peak Rings Adorn"
How To Complete The Challenge
Head to the west face of Hebra Peak, just down below the mountain's summit. You should spot another set of blue rings. To complete this challenge, you'll need to shield board down the mountain through all the rings. Shred the gnar successfully and the Kiah Toza shrine will emerge.
Revali's Song: Map Location Of "Shoot Four Targets To Win"
How To Complete The Challenge
Head to the Flight Range where you first met Teba (North of the Sha Warvo shrine). You'll notice the targets there now sport a blue glow. Hitting one while falling isn't enough; rather, float around until you have four targets in sight and shoot them all in one go before you come out of focus. Succeed and the Noe Rajee shrine will reveal itself at the bottom of the Flight Range pit.
Urbosa's Song: Map Location Of "Fight The Brute Of Sand"
How To Complete The Challenge
To unlock the Keive Tala Shrine, you must track down and defeat the Molduking, a more powerful version of the Molduga that can kill you in a single hit. The creature can be found wandering the East Barrens. Defeat it and the shrine will emerge from the sands.
Urbosa's Song: Map Location Of "Chase The Rings Upon The Land"
How To Complete The Challenge
Between the West Barrens and Gerudo Town, you'll find another blue ring challenge. However, you can't complete this challenge by yourself; grab a Sand Seal and blast through all the blue rings to reveal the Takama Shiri shrine.
Urbosa's Song: Map Location Of "Throw The Orb Underground"
How To Complete The Challenge
This last shrine requires you to head back to the Yiga hideout. Go to the giant hole in the back where you fought Master Kohga, and at the back entrance, you'll find treasure hunters that inform you that there's an orb in the hideout's second floor storage room (the one filled with bananas). Sneak into the hideout to grab the orb and bring it out to the back entrance. Toss it into the giant hole and the Kihiro Moh shrine should appear briefly after.
By GameSpot Staff on Dec 16, 2017 06:43 am
Taking It To The Next Level
PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds has become a major hit largely because it has such a high skill ceiling. It's a game you can spend a lot of time learning, and with plenty of mechanics and weapons master, it's possible to get very good at it. As you're advancing from beginner to experienced player in PUBG, there's much to keep in mind when trying to maximize your in-game potential. Here are 12 expert-level tips that aren't immediately obvious as you play, but can help you up your PUBG game even further. PUBG launched in Early Access this year and has been extraordinarily successful. PUBG launched on Xbox One via the Game Preview program on December 12, while it launches fully on PC on December 20. If you're new to the game, check out our PUBG beginner's guide for Xbox controls, tips, and more to get you started.
Your Jump Destination Is Incredibly Important
The first thing you do in every PUBG game is decide where you want to start, and you shouldn't sleep on this choice. The places you can reach out of the plane are determined by its trajectory as it crosses the island, but you can potentially reach destinations as far as two grid squares or more away from your starting point if you know what you're doing. Most players hop out of the plane and try to fall as fast as possible, which is useful when you know you're jumping into a spot with a lot of other people. But a better decision might be to identify a good spot away from the beaten path, where you can get solid weapons without fear of being attacked. Mark your intended location during the flight and make your way there--if you tap the W key (on PC) or forward on the left stick (on Xbox One) as you fall from the plane, you can do a sort of "swim" motion that gives you a little more horizontal distance. The same is true when you release your chute--tapping forward rhythmically can give you more distance away from the plane, rather than sending you down quicker. Opening your chute higher can help you get more distance (at the expense of speed). Try to pick spots you know well, where the loot is abundant and, ideally, where you know vehicles spawn. Towns and big buildings are usually a good bet, and if you can reach one where other players aren't likely to be, all the better to let you get set up before you go hunting for opponents. You'll also want to check around you for other players as you fall by holding the Alt key or RB and panning the camera. Mentally log where nearby players land so you know where to go (or avoid).
Spend Time Learning How To Kill
Eventually, if you intend to win at PUBG, you'll need to kill someone. It's easy to dedicate tons of your play time in the game to stealth and survival, which often can get you to the top 10 in a given match. But in those last few moments, combat experience becomes essential. You need some. It's a worthy investment to spend some PUBG matches just getting into fights, which is possible when you jump into dense areas where other players are likely to congregate (on the island map, Pochinki and the school are hot spots). Getting a gun fast and getting used to player tactics in a fight will make you much more effective when a chicken dinner is on the line. Some players try jumping, others will hit the dirt and go prone when threatened, and many get panicky. Experience will help you avoid flailing and missing shots, and will teach you what to expect from your guns. Spend some time seeking out fights and not necessarily trying to win to get important practice rounds in.
Use Space Effectively To Outmaneuver Players
Your best weapon in PUBG is the ability to anticipate what other people will do in a given situation. If you're ambushing someone approaching your building, for instance, you don't want to set up directly in their line of sight as they open the door — you're risking your life if they get a lucky shot off, especially with a shotgun. When attacking players in the open, try to catch them in spots where they can't easily run for cover. And if you lose track of someone in the middle of a fight, don't stand still hoping they'll lose you because you're not generating sound; find a better vantage point or better cover to avoid them flanking your previous position. Buildings with multiple stories offer you some opportunities to literally get the drop on people when you're stuck fighting them, too. You can survive a pretty high fall at full health, even off three stories, and you'll take no damage from falling from a second-story balcony or rooftop. Use that verticality to your advantage by leaping down to ground-level, then catching your enemy as they go looking for you or when they come back down. You run a good chance of confusing an opponent by jumping to a lower level.
Never Assume You're Alone
In PUBG, death can come from many angles, even from places you'd never think to look. The good news is, you can learn from these situations to keep yourself alive that much longer, as long as you pay attention. If you approach every situation, from running from the blue force field to approaching a new building, as if someone is waiting to kill you, you'll start to see how you can stay alive. Avoiding lines of sight from windows, checking corners, and staying close to cover will help you avoid getting picked off no matter what situation you're in. But just because a building or field looks empty doesn't mean that it is. Your best bet is to assume there's always someone potentially zeroing in on you, and to take only calculated risks, like running from cover to cover to minimize your exposure and identifying potential lines of sight where people might be hiding. It's also important to pick up on key signs of presence, such as open doors and missing loot.
Use All Your Tools
There are a huge amount of items and capabilities in PUBG that you might forget you have open to you. For instance, there are frag grenades, but you also have flashbangs and smoke grenades. Flashbangs can potentially help you get the drop on a player, and smoke can hide your movements or distract opponents. In addition to throwing grenades overhand in the default style, you can also toss them underhand--perfect for slipping one into a room where a player is currently holed up. The right mouse button (or right on the D-pad on Xbox) lets you toggle between grenade throws. You've got a lot of potential tools at your disposal, from different grenade throws to your ability to lean around corners to take shots, as well as inventory items and weapons that are good in different scenarios. Remember to use everything at your disposal to be an effective player, from items to special controls.
Use Your Compass To Keep Track Of Enemies
The compass at the top of your screen tells you the cardinal directions you're facing, but it's also covered with numbers. Use these to get a better idea of where enemies are, specifically at range, as you're engaging them. If you take shots at an enemy at a distance, who then pops behind cover, you'll probably want to move so that your opponent doesn't catch on to your location. It can be easy to lose track of where they were hiding once you start moving around, though, especially if they're taking cover behind one of several trees. The compass provides you with extra information to try to keep track of where people are in relationship to you. Learn to use it to give yourself maximum information about where enemies are.
Learn To Predict The Circle's Movements
The playfield-restricting white circle is a constant concern for players, but it has features that you can learn and predict and use to your advantage. For instance, it's important to know that the circle doesn't continually shrink toward the center of the circle before it — meaning that just because you're in the center of the circle now doesn't mean you're going to be in its center on the next restriction. Because of that, you don't necessarily want to make a break for the middle of the circle every single time. You're more likely to run into other players there, for one thing, and you aren't guaranteeing your safety by doing so. Sometimes it's better to wait at the edge of the circle where it's safe and see where it goes before moving too far.
Use The Circle Against Other Players
Avoiding the circle is a huge part of PUBG, and you're going to want to know how to contend with it in a variety of situations. Even after you're experienced with the game, you're going to encounter the circle and potentially die from it if you're not careful. You can also use it to your advantage. The play field will constrict a number of times during a given match, and each time it does, the blue force field that moves across the island will do more damage to players caught outside it. That means that being outside the first circle isn't a death sentence--you can even counteract most of the damage you'll receive with a boost item or two--but later in the game, the blue field can be devastating. Also note that when the blue circle catches up to the white circle on your map, the field's damage is increased significantly. Use that information to gauge whether you can hold your ground or to inform you whether you should move, and whether you can use the circle to force other players to move so you can better take them out. While avoiding the blue field and staying inside the white circle are important parts of the game, high-level strategy often takes the circle into consideration for how it'll affect the movements of other players.
Smart Use Of Vehicles Can Be A Game-Changer
Your first instinct might be to avoid cars because of how noisy they are, but a car early in the game can help you get into the best possible position for the entire match. Especially as the circle moves and changes, you can use a car to avoid having to spend much time in the open, and get to the best loot buildings early, ahead of other players. Knowing where cars spawn and landing near one is a good idea just for safety's sake, and in the early game, players are often spread out so much that driving isn't especially dangerous. Grab a car and you can use it in several ways as well--it can get you quickly into the circle and to a good position to loot, for a start, and then you can either hide it or position it as a trap for other players, which can help you set up an ambush for anyone who follows you. If you can secure a car early, it's worth it to do so (and you can often speed away with minimal damage if someone does hear you and starts shooting). By the same token, you'll likely want to abandon a car once you've gotten into a good position toward the middle to later parts of a match. The smaller the circle becomes, the more a car is a liability that gives away your position and makes you a major target. You can use a car effectively for the first few circle constrictions, but around the middle of the match, it's probably best to ditch it--and maybe don't leave it too close to the buildings you intend to loot around this time, so that you don't broadcast your presence to other players.
Never Stand In Front Of Doors As You Open Them
Most of the time when you're killed in PUBG, it won't be in a straight fight — it'll be when you didn't realize someone was waiting for you and gets the drop on you. One easy way to give yourself at least a little reaction time is to be careful about how you open doors. Doors in PUBG can be triggered even if you're not dead on in front of them. You can open a door if you stand a little to its left or right, which means you can actually take a bit of cover while the door swings open. Walls can't be penetrated by bullets in PUBG, but doors can. So if you're approaching a door, stand to the side to open it. You might avoid getting a shotgun blast to the face as you walk into a building, you'll be able to see more of the interior than you could before you opened the door (in third-person view), and you'll have at least a little bit of extra protection. There's no reason to make yourself vulnerable if you can avoid it.
Listen For What You're Up Against
Sound in PUBG is more important than sight in many cases. It'll give you lots of information, particularly when you're using headphones, since the game is really good about directional audio. Not only can you often hear footsteps and vehicles at a large distance, you'll also hear gunshots, both from people shooting at each other and people shooting at you. Gun sounds in PUBG are pretty distinct from one another, and the information you can glean from listening can be very useful. Echoing single rifle shots, for example, can usually give you an idea of where snipers are located--and snipers are probably your biggest danger in the game for most of a given match. Knowing where sniper fire is coming from can help you avoid walking into a killzone. By the same token, identifying what another player might be trying to use against you can give you an idea of how to deal with it. If you're taking shots from a quick-firing Uzi but from a decently long range, you probably have time to figure where it's coming from and might even be able to return fire. As with everything in PUBG, knowledge is power and can keep you alive.
If You Can't Win, Run
Retreat is an important tool in PUBG, and one you shouldn't discount. If you're losing a fight or feel like you're on the back foot and having a hard time pinning down and finishing someone, sometimes cutting and running is the best option. You can often break line of sight, and the further away you get from someone, the tougher it is for them to see and hear you in order to pursue you--and PUBG is a game with a huge amount of space to cover and lots of potential places to run and hide, even if it's just getting a little way away from your opponent and ducking behind a tree. Your goal generally isn't to kill, but to survive, so make that your top priority. If you can get away when a fight isn't going your way, it can be worth it to do so. The same goes for places you think other players have been. You might pass a building that looks promising but has open doors. Your best-case scenario for those places are that they've been looted; worst case, there's someone waiting for you inside, and it's better to keep moving. The best way to win PUBG is not to put yourself in bad or sticky situations, even when playing aggressively. You want to have the upper hand as often as possible. That means playing smart and living to fight on later.
By Matt Espineli on Dec 16, 2017 05:40 am
Fantastic Armor Sets And Where To Find Them
The final DLC drop from The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is out now. Titled The Champions' Ballad, it contains an assortment of new armor and headgear that offer new tactical and cosmetic benefits. Some are even inspired by characters that longtime franchise fans are likely to recognize, such as Ravio from The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds. To help you ease the headache of figuring out exactly where these items are, we've detailed each of their locations and have provided screenshots of where they are on the map. Like the game's first expansion pass DLC, it's possible to find each costume out in the world by following a series of quest hints provided by various Rumor Mill magazines scattered across the world. However, you can nab all the special DLC items without interacting with these helpful texts. If you're looking to take more of a hands-off approach, follow the details provided by the side-quest sections that open upon booting the game with the DLC installed. It's important to note that none of the new DLC armor can be upgraded at the Great Fairy Fountains. An unfortunate sacrifice in order to look as cool as you do with this stuff equipped. The Champions' Ballad DLC is the second and final part of Breath of the Wild's paid DLC. If you need even more Zelda guides, check out our recipe and cooking manual, our beginner's guide, or just our general list of everything you might want help figuring out. And of course you shouldn't miss our official review of Breath of the Wild.
Royal Guard Armor
If you ever felt like Link should look more regal, than the Royal Guard armor is the perfect fit for you. When equipped, this set decreases the amount of stamina used from a charge attack. Each individual piece provides you a base defense rating of four.
Royal Guard Armor Piece Locations
Royal Guard Cap: This piece is found in a chest in the room above the Hyrule Castle Sanctum. Approach from the castle rear for the easiest path up. Royal Guard Uniform: This piece is found in a chest in a small room near the Hyrule Castle Dining Hall. There should be a hallway in front that leads to a dead end, which you need to blast with a bomb. Royal Guard Boots: The boots are found in a chest in the Hyrule Castle Guards' Chamber, surrounded by two pesky Lizalfos.
Phantom Ganon Armor
Aside from looking incredibly menacing, the Phantom Ganon Armor offers you a stealth bonus. Each individual piece provides you a base defense rating of four. Hardcore fans are likely to recognize that the armor is inspired by Ganon's appearance in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
Phantom Ganon Armor Piece Locations
Phantom Ganon Skull: This piece is found in a chest at the base of the main, large waterfall leading up to Corta Lake, in the Faron region. Phantom Ganon Armor: This piece is hidden in a chest underneath the Sarjon Bridge, in the Faron region. Phantom Ganon Greaves: This piece of armor is found in a chest next to the broken statue in Ebara Forest on the northern side of the curve in the pathway, in the Faron region.
Ancient Horse Armor
This armor set is likely to trigger memories of The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion's horse armor, but don't be alarmed, this set is a whole lot cooler and more functional. Comprised of two pieces, each provides a special perk. The Ancient Bridle increases the number of spurs available to the horse it's equipped on, while the Ancient Saddle grants you the ability to summon your horse to your current location.
Ancient Horse Armor Piece Locations
Ancient Bridle: This piece is found in a chest at the peak of Satori Mountain, under the cherry-blossom tree. It's just like one of my Japanese animes. Ancient Saddle: This piece is found in a chest behind the Malanya Spring in the Lake region.
Island Lobster Shirt
Sometimes you're just too lazy to put on clothes. Inspired by the pajamas you wear in the beginning of The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, the Island Lobster Shirt doesn't offer much defense, sporting a base defense rating of one. However, it does offer you an increased resistance to heat. That makes sense; after all, Wind Waker Link was always too hot wearing that hero's tunic in the middle of summer.
Island Lobster Shirt Location
The Island Lobster Shirt is found in a chest at the root of the Menoat River, which is south of the Lake Tower. You'll see the chest slightly upstream where it's at the bottom of the river. Use the Magnesis Rune to unearth it from its watery slumber.
Ravio's Hood
The hood of Ravio--the cowardly merchant's hood from The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds--offers a base defense rating of two. It's not particularly useful, offering the odd benefit of increased speed while climbing sideways. But hey, at least it's a fun little nod to the recent Link to The Past successor.
Ravio's Hood Location
Oh Ravio, Ravio! Wherefore art thou Ravio's hood? This piece of headgear is found in a chest near the Spring of Courage, directly underneath the right hand of the stone dragon.
Zant's Helmet
If there's one thing that most gamers remember about The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, it's the menacing oddball villain, Zant. His helmet contributed to his threatening countenance; though, when it was removed, we almost wished he'd kept it on. Luckily, this nifty piece of headgear can be found in Breath of the Wild. It sports a base defense rating of three, while offering the useful perk of making you unfreezable when it's equipped.
Zant's Helmet Location
Zant's Helmet is found in a chest north of Tobio's Hollow, on a small island with two dead trees at the west corner of the swamp.
By Chris Pereira on Dec 16, 2017 04:26 am
We're well into December and the holiday season, and Blizzard has marked the occasion by kicking off Overwatch's latest seasonal event. Winter Wonderland has made a return from last year, but it includes a bunch of new content--including new skins. When Blizzard first teased Winter Wonderland 2017, it only shared three characters who would be getting Legendary skins: Junkrat, Roadhog, and Hanzo, the latter of whom would be getting a "long-awaited skin from the comics." None of these were actually revealed, leaving us to wait for the event to begin to get a look. Now, with Wonder Wonderland live, we've gotten to see each and every one of the new skins. In the gallery above, you can check out all of the new looks (starting with the Legendary skins), as well as other new cosmetics and event content in this update. In addition to the aforementioned characters, there are new skins for Bastion, Ana, Sombra, and Soldier 76. There is also a new winterized version of the Black Forest map and a 5 vs. 1 Brawl mode called Yeti Hunt, as well as returning holiday-themed content from last year. Winter Wonderland is available for free on PC, PS4, and Xbox One. As is typical for these events, a seasonal loot box containing these items has replaced the standard one. You'll get a free loot box just for logging in during the event, which runs from now until January 1.
Ana - Snow Owl (Legendary)
Ana - Snow Owl (Legendary)
Bastion - Avalanche (Legendary)
Bastion - Avalanche (Legendary)
Hanzo - Casual (Legendary)
Hanzo - Casual (Legendary)
Junkrat - Beachrat (Legendary)
Junkrat - Beachrat (Legendary)
Roadhog - Ice Fisherman (Legendary)
Roadhog - Ice Fisherman (Legendary)
Soldier 76 - Alpine 76 (Legendary)
Soldier 76 - Alpine 76 (Legendary)
Sombra - Rime (Legendary)
Sombra - Rime (Legendary)
By Chris E. Hayner on Dec 16, 2017 01:08 am
Take a look back at the movie that started it all with these photos from behind the scenes of production of Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope. Image: 20th Century Fox
Here, Harrison Ford (Han Solo), Carrie Fisher (Leia Organa), Mark Hamill (Luke Skywalker), and Peter Mayhew (Chewbacca) are enjoying a break on the Millennium Falcon. Image: 20th Century Fox
Director George Lucas and Anthony Daniels (C-3PO) on the Tatooine set, which was actually in Tunisia. Image: 20th Century Fox
Unfortunately, the Millennium Falcon doesn't actually fly. Image: 20th Century Fox
A love only siblings could share. Hamill and Fisher are seen here bonding in between takes. Image: 20th Century Fox
Alec Guinness (Obi-Wan Kenobi) takes the time to relax with a smile while filming with Hamill, Daniels, and Kenny Baker (R2-D2). Image: 20th Century Fox
In this photo, stuntman Peter Diamond removes his Tusken Raider mask during a break in filming. Image: 20th Century Fox
Here, Baker is set up in his R2-D2 suit between takes. Image: 20th Century Fox
This candid look at one of the most iconic meetings in A New Hope is a sight to behold. Image: 20th Century Fox
Even in their downtime, Hamill, Fisher, and Ford clearly enjoy hanging out. Image: 20th Century Fox
In this show, Daniels gets to ditch his C-3PO helmet, while Hamill tinkers with his costume's wiring. Image: 20th Century Fox
Who better to teach Hamill and Ford to be Stormtroopers than the guy who invented them? Image: 20th Century Fox
This photo may show how Luke's Landspeeder "flies," but it doesn't ruin the magic. Image: 20th Century Fox
In this look behind the scenes, Mayhew gets his Chewbacca prosthetics applied. Image: 20th Century Fox
Here, Lucas helps Hamill and Fisher figure out their movements -- and how to wield a blaster -- for a scene. Image: 20th Century Fox
A sea of Stormtrooper helmets. Image: 20th Century Fox
They may not have actually been on Tatooine, but this photo shows just how scenic their filming locations are. Image: 20th Century Fox
Here, Ford, Daniels and Mayhew spend a little time with Fisher before she shoots a scene. Image: 20th Century Fox
Hamill and Fisher rehearse their lines with Lucas. Image: 20th Century Fox
Ford takes a moment to ham it up during what looks like a pretty serious moment. Image: 20th Century Fox
Yes, even Luke Skywalker and Han Solo hold hands. Image: 20th Century Fox
Lucas and Fisher work out Princess Leia's next moves in this behind-the-scenes shot. Image: 20th Century Fox
While the Sandcrawler looked gargantuan on-screen, who knew it was actually this tiny? Image: 20th Century Fox
Still, production had to build a big version for closeups. Image: 20th Century Fox
Here, Mayhew, Ford and Hamill have a little fun before bringing the fight to the Empire. Image: 20th Century Fox
In this photo, Prowse and Guinness rehearse the epic lightsaber battle between Darth Vader and Obi-Wan Kenobi. Image: 20th Century Fox
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