

Anyway, as such, it was unsuited as a weapon of choice for Tarkin Doctrine and rule by fear, which required ability to destroy any planet in Galaxy.Īlso, of course, temple itself was destroyed at the end of relevant episode, and I doubt there were blueprints for it. Planet was left lifeless, but was that original design (similar to Thought bomb and Ritual of Nathema in Legends), or was it some kind of flaw is unclear. Every Sith, Jedi and most likely every living being was killed, but only on Malachor. This exactly happened first time it was activated during Great Scourge of Malachor. The Sith homeworld then became known as Moraband, which is canon to this day.In universe: Looks like Sith temple-superweapon could destroy life only on planet it was constructed. However, as George Lucas was crafting his prequel trilogy, he called for the planet’s name to be changed to something more sinister and something less similar to the Republic capital of Coruscant. Long before the days of Disney’s reign over Star Wars and even before George Lucas’s prequel trilogy, it was widely believed that the Sith homeworld was a planet known as Korriban, a place of baron wastelands and immense power.

However, Exegol is but one of three planets now regarded as the Sith homeworld by Star Wars devotees. This makes it seem the Exegol is the homeworld of the Sith and as far as film viewers are concerned, that is the case. Lightning constantly strikes from the sky and the evil energy there has allowed Emperor Palpatine to return, albeit a hollow husk of the Sith lord he once was.ĭeep in the Sith temple on Exegol lies a cavernous throne room and the Sith throne itself. Le Bal des Folles (The Mad Women’s Ball) | Official TrailerĮxegol is clearly a place strong in the dark side of the Force.
