I've been looking to ask this for some time, but never found my way around these forums until now. Also, I don't have too much time so I skipped to here so I'm not sure if this was asked and answered. If so, my apologies.

In Tales of the Jedi: Dark Lords of the Sith comic the valley of the Sith lords is a deep canyon with carved out tombs in the walls, then in Golden age of the Sith of the same series it's a set of buildings and statues and is rather wide. Then there's the version in the KotOR game, the Jedi academy version (similar to the latter TotJ) and then in Shadow and light it's similar to the KotOR game. I also noticed that there's a difference between the valley in the clone wars comics and the legacy, yet similar.

My question is - is there any one specific layout/look canon?

Thanks in advance.

Mr. Chee, I know you have plenty of work to do but I was just wondering if you could, please, indulge my curiosity about three continuity aspects:

1) How many CANON Bpfasshi Dark Jedi insurrections were? Do you have canon exact dates for them?
2)Can Timothy Zahn's PE dates be converted to BBY using the current date of the Outbound Flight departure?
3)What's the canon in-universe solution to problem of Katana records that include information considering C'baoth being cloned? The Last Command

Thanks for your time.

The episode I novelization and The Rise and Fall of Darth Vader both describe a scene in which young Anakin trades with Jawas at a place called Mochot Steep. Anakin's Fate contains a distinct scene in which Anakin trades with Jawas, but the place is called Mochat Steep. Are these the same place? If so, is one of these spellings correct and the other in error, or are they spelling variants, like color and colour? Or, are these two different places on Tatooine with similar names?

Thank you Leland Can't you just give him a name ?

It's another Gotal; you can see both of them distinctly in Star Wars: Complete Locations.
< If only the Visual Guides were to appear regularly

It's another Gotal; you can see both of them distinctly in Star Wars: Complete Locations.

Making it Kerru is an interesting idea.

The only thing debatable about video games are their game mechanics and non-continuity content. And while that is vague enough in itself, and leaves plenty to wonder about, it limits the area of confusion.

Sith Knight. As far as proof goes that title wouldn't be any more unreliable than a title found in a comic or novel. However, the non-continuity content may kill this one. As I recall, those troops were only available in Multiplayer games, not the game's storyline. And as such they fall in dubious territory, just like dark side-only elements and character traits that are not necessary for the storyline to progress.

I could give you some fan interpretation here, but hopefully Tasty will adress this once and for all.

Who is this Senator? Why is this photo labeled as 'Corporate Alliance'?

http://starwars.yaho o.com/photos/corporate-alliance

What sort of Canon level can we expect for the SW escapades in SoulCalibur 4? I expect non-continuity, but based on the SC2 trend, a storyline will likely be made to justify it for the game, so who knows?

John D (Red Four) is the pilot played by Jack Klaff as seen in the film. Lt. Naytaan (Red Nine) is not seen in the film, but he is credited with the line "It's a hit!" spoken just after Red Leader fires his torpedoes into the exhaust port.

I was wondering if you could settle the issue about John D. Branon. Decipher called the character played by Klaff (who played John D. according to the original credits) Lt. Naytaan instead of John D.

So I was wondering, is John D. still seen onscreen in 'ANH' or will he remain offscreen (because of Decipher).