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It was never specified whether the three ISDs bombarding Kashyyyk were Imperial I-class or Imperial II-class.

On to the more confusing part Some points before I proceed: An ISD’s deflector shield output and armour strength are in the same ballpark (at the very least). What this means is that this upgrade for sure applies to the MC75 line. Hell, it took an all batteries barrage from the ISD Devastator just to disable the MC75 cruiser Profundity (whose deflectors were already heavily taxed by the later stages of the Battle of Scarif). If an ISD can theoretically unleash 355.29 Teratons of firepower per barrage, its deflector shielding should be able to take at least such a level of pummelling before failing. Let’s get the easy upgrade out of the way

High 6-C to Low 6-B ( Large Island level+ to Small Country level) per shot heavy turbolaser yield for ISDs and all capital ships of comparable power.

High 6-B ( Large Country level) deflector shield output for ISDs and all other capital ships that scale.

5 Edit: What about their other armaments?.

4 What of the previous XX-9 heavy turbolaser calc?.

3.3 Aren’t the main batteries more powerful?.

2 Let’s get the easy upgrade out of the way.

Why the LEGO Group waited so long to release a regular trooper, and even more so make regular troopers easy to get is a mystery – it certainly has seemed to be working for recently. The first set to include a regular Stormtrooper was a TIE Fighter, not released until 2001. This was later than multiple Royal Guards (2001), Clone Troopers (2002), Snowtroopers (2003), and amazingly even Gungan Soldiers (2000). The first set to include more than one regular Stormtrooper was 7264 Imperial Inspection – released 6 years after LEGO Star Wars was first released. Image courtesy of įurthermore, inclusion of regular Stormtroopers lagged behind almost every other type of Imperial Soldier back in the early years. I remember picking up a dozen of these sets for a pittance when my town’s local toy store went out of business. The first cheap set to include a regular Stormtrooper, 7201 Final Duel II, did not come out until 2002.

Today, LEGO sets reflect this fact with troopers being relatively easy to obtain and many sets containing multiple copies (or near copies) of a given type or even several different types. I cannot think of a single scene in any of the Star Wars films where there is only one of these guys aside from Rey’s exchange with Daniel Craig’s First Order Trooper in The Force Awakens. The defining characteristic of Stormtroopers, besides iconic white armor, is their numbers.