Red Lightsabers: The (new) Origin of the Sith’s Crimson Blades

You might recall being asked, "Why are Sith lightsabers always red?" once. You spent hours explaining who Haazen is.

You also talked about how geological compressors work. Finally, you described the traditional Sith process for creating synthetic crystals to make a better blade. We're done with all of that, then.

Some people say someone revived the story. Others believe it ended at the start of Star Wars: The Force Awakens. The announcement said that all old Star Wars stories would be erased. This included stories from comic books, novels, video games, and souvenirs.

Famous myths and stories from a distant star wars galaxy are being changed and updated with new tales as movies and books are released. One contentious subject is the origin of the crimson lightsabers that the Sith are infamous for wielding.

The way the Sith create synthetic lightsaber crystals in lightsabers has changed. The new story involves murder and betrayal.

This update is part of the latest developments in the Star Wars saga. The new Star Wars book, "Ahsoka" by E.K. Johnston, explains how Sith lightsabers get their unique red color. It centres on Anakin Skywalker's student, initially presented in Disney's animated Star Wars: The Clone Wars television series.

Ahsoka claims that Kyber Crystals are Force-sensitive and will, in due course, disclose themselves to the Jedi Master of their choice. You can obtain a bleeding Kyber crystal only through theft or by defeating the Jedi equivalent, since the Sith do not connect in this way. Kyber Crystals will bleed and turn a fiery red once they are imbued with the Dark Side of the Force.

The last crystal revelation in the book states that a red Kyber Crystal will turn white if it is returned to the Jedi Order and the path of the Light Side of the Force. It has caused the fabled purple blade of Mace Windu to be the subject of constant discussion and dispute among Star Wars fans.