![]() Fett fought against the Jedi assault team during the First Battle of Geonosis, and was beheaded by Jedi Master Mace Windu in 22 BBY. Kenobi tracked Fett to Geonosis where he discovered the bounty hunter's connection with Count Dooku and the Confederacy of Independent Systems. The Jedi Order investigated the incident, forcing Fett to leave the Kaminoan homeworld after he was confronted by Jedi Knight Obi-Wan Kenobi. In the last days of the Separatist Crisis, Fett was involved in the failed plot to assassinate Senator Padmé Amidala on Coruscant. As part of his payment, Fett was given an unaltered clone whom he raised as his son, Boba Fett. His DNA spawned millions of clone troopers who shared his face, voice, and were trained to become soldiers. ![]() Shortly after the Invasion of Naboo, the Sith Lord Darth Tyranus hired Fett to serve as the genetic foundation of an army secretly bred on the extragalactic world of Kamino. In time, Fett became widely regarded as the galaxy's best bounty hunter, with a notoriety matched by few other bounty hunters. As a bounty hunter, Fett worked with and became acquainted with several fellow hunters and individuals in the criminal underworld including the Duros Cad Bane, whom Fett once mentored, Aurra Sing, Zam Wesell, and the infamous pirate Hondo Ohnaka. Hailing from the planet Concord Dawn, Fett was a foundling of the Mandalorians trained by a mentor, and, as a Mandalorian warrior, fought in the Mandalorian Civil Wars before becoming a bounty hunter. His personal starship was the Firespray-31-class patrol and attack craft Slave I. The Mandalorian armor that he wore featured various weapons and gadgets, including a flamethrower, dual WESTAR-34 blaster pistols, and a jetpack. Known as the best bounty hunter in the galaxy during the final years of the Galactic Republic, Fett was proficient in marksmanship as well as unarmed combat. Jango Fett was a famed Mandalorian human male bounty hunter and the clone template of the Grand Army of the Republic. Four shot glasses come with the game, presumably for use with commands like “ALL DRINK.” There are also simple physical feats to perform, like dancing and doing pushups." I'm just a simple man trying to make my way in the universe." ―Jango Fett Players spin the wheel of misfortune and do what it says. This one looks decidedly straightforward - always a good thing when drinking is involved. Uncommon Goods Wheel Of Misfortune, $19.99 At World Market Shot-sized tumblers replace the giant red Solo cups of yore, and the cups flip with a cute little flipper instead of by hand. This too-cute version of the college drinking game is a great choice for those nights when you don’t want to ruin the next day. ![]() Here are a couple to tide you over until Jell-O Shot Jenga makes its triumphant comeback: Mini Flip Cup Game, $40 At Uncommon Goods If you’re feeling impatient, there are other grownup games to check out in the meantime. He plans to bring them back, though, writing, “We are busy in the workshop making more!” on the Etsy page. There is a bit of bad news, however: Calteaux is currently totally sold out of “Litle Tipsy” sets. You can add another 10 or even 15 Jell-O shot spots for an additional fee. The basic 25-shot set sells for $79 at Stone Point’s Etsy shop.
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