, &Nbsp;the ride turned guests into space tourists, aboard a spaceship headed to the moon of Endor. But the pilot, a nervous droid named Rex on his first flight, took a wrong turn, steering passengers instead into a comet cluster, an encounter with a warship Star Destroyer, and a battle with the Death Star—depicted onscreen in a film synchronized to the simulator action—before returning home. Previously, riders took the same journey with every boarding. This time around, there are 54 possible story combinations in the four-and-a-half-minute ride, chosen randomly by computer from a roster of two launch segments, three destinations, three emergency messages delivered by holographic figures, and three final destinations, interspersed with “lightspeed” transition scenes.  “In our world, things have changed,” explains Tom Fitzgerald, executive vice president and senior creative executive at Walt Disney Imagineering (WDI). “With Fast Pass and a huge Annual Passholder base, people