Well … well, well. Here's the disadvantage that, as if someone had the right equipment, it could save Jedi guests in Disney & # 39; s Star Wars: Galaxy & # 39; s Edge Park quite the dough in the column of their workwear budget.
It seems that the color of the spectrum (and they use quiiiite) is determined by the RFID code – it's not something that crystalizes on its own. So, as Riot Games & # 39; Gene Chorba said yesterday, if you have a RFID read / author, you can get yourself all five colors of the lamp without having to buy a separate crystal.
So Disney created your own lighting system using RFID codes to tell the lighting manager what color to display.
Which means if you have RFID read / author you can swap in all colors without having to buy each crystal. pic.twitter.com/u0mQYJOarU– Riot Gene (@gchorba) December 20, 2019
Custom Lights at Disneyland and Disney World & # 39; s Star Wars: Galaxy & # 39; s Edge works for $ 199.99, the price tag we compared to comparing the purchase and "drug deal (joint) religious experience." At the heart of this purchase is the Kyber crystal, the buyer / participant then the size of their lamp handle. That crystal is a particular color, but what it tells the tube / lamp of the Lightaber emission seems to be controlled by the RFID that the crystal transmits.
Your humble author has no knowledge of RFID readers and authors, but a cover search reveals devices with this $ 17.99 capability on Amazon and elsewhere. So if you visit, or visit, the Galaxy & # 39; s Edge, then spread the best weapon of any age with more civilization, then decide that you'd better turn to Sith red from your beautiful hipster purple to back with two hundred .
The cheapest solution? We found the customization of the lights on Star Wars Jedi: The Fallen Order to make good on the returns we made to IRL. You can also insert and stave off bad people without worrying about causing a stain.
