Death Star
fictional space station used as a superweapon by the Galactic Empire in the Star Wars universe
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Death Star
Summary
Death Star is a fictional weapon[1]. It draws 10,165 Wikipedia views per month (fictional_weapon category, ranking #1 of 9).[2]
Key Facts
- Death Star's instance of is recorded as fictional weapon[3].
- Death Star's instance of is recorded as fictional megastructure[4].
- Death Star's instance of is recorded as fictional space station[5].
- Death Star's designed by is recorded as Colin Cantwell[6].
- Death Star's Commons category is recorded as Death Star[7].
- Death Star's cause of destruction is recorded as Luke Skywalker's X-wing starfighter[8].
- Death Star's crew members is recorded as Darth Vader[9].
- Death Star's crew members is recorded as Wilhuff Tarkin[10].
- Death Star's from narrative universe is recorded as Star Wars Legends[11].
- Death Star's from narrative universe is recorded as Star Wars universe[12].
- Death Star's replaced by is recorded as Death Star II[13].
- Death Star's present in work is recorded as Star Wars: From the Adventures of Luke Skywalker[14].
- Death Star's present in work is recorded as Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope[15].
- Death Star's manifestation of is recorded as Doomsday Device[16].
- Death Star's native label is recorded as Death Star[17].
- Death Star's destroyed is recorded as Alderaan[18].
- Death Star's first appearance is recorded as Star Wars: From the Adventures of Luke Skywalker[19].
- Death Star's derivative work is recorded as Death Star Space Station[20].
- Death Star's derivative work is recorded as Death Star[21].
- Death Star's media franchise is recorded as Star Wars[22].
- Death Star's P14470 is recorded as Locations/Death_Star[23].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include fictional weapon[3], fictional megastructure[4], and fictional space station[5].
Why It Matters
Death Star draws 10,165 Wikipedia views per month (fictional_weapon category, ranking #1 of 9).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 33 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]