Star Wars 14, a part of the Legends continuity, marks the fourteenth installment in the Star Wars comic book saga. Archie Goodwin penned the story, while Carmine Infantino provided the artwork. Marvel Comics released it initially on May 9, 1978. The comic presents the tale of "The Sound of Armageddon!," which culminates in the resolution of the battle occurring on Drexel.
On the aquatic planet of Drexel, Governor Quarg employs his sonic jammer, leading the Millennium Falcon to crash into the waters near his enormous city-ship. Han is presumed deceased, while Luke Skywalker, Chewbacca, along with the droids, find themselves imprisoned within Quarg's massive vessel. Simultaneously, Quarg is engaged in conflict with the Dragon Lords, who are currently assaulting his ship while mounted on colossal sea-dragons.
Quarg then redirects his sonic jammer toward a more significant target—a captured Imperial battlecruiser stationed in Drexel's orbit. The pirate known as Crimson Jack, along with his second-in-command, Jolli, strive to override their ship's locked systems, only to discover their entrapment.
However, Han is not dead. The Dragon Lords have rescued him and transported him to a clandestine underground sanctuary. The leader of the Dragon Lords informs Han that Quarg's sonic jammer is causing the sea serpents to descend into madness and is gradually resulting in their demise. Han consents to assist them, provided they reciprocate by recovering the Millennium Falcon.
Princess Leia is discovered by Governor Quarg, concealed within the Millennium Falcon, and he pursues her back onto the city-ship. Chewbacca, under the impression that Han has perished, enters a state of fury and escapes from confinement. Luke is coerced into performing Quarg's undesirable tasks until he encounters Han, who elucidates the effects of the sonic jammer on the dragons. Luke liberates Leia and throws Quarg from the city-ship into the ocean, resulting in his death, precisely as the Falcon destroys the jamming equipment.
Archie Goodwin both wrote and edited Star Wars 14, while Carmine Infantino provided the pencils, Terry Austin the inks, and Janice Cohen the colors, with lettering by Denise Wohl. Infantino and Austin were also responsible for the cover illustration. Marvel Comics initially released the issue on May 9, 1978, with a digital version following on September 29, 2015. The issue has been compiled into several trade paperbacks published by both Marvel and Dark Horse Comics. In the Dark Horse trade paperback titled Star Wars Omnibus: A Long Time Ago.... Volume 1, the cover of Star Wars 14 is displayed featuring a completely white background, in contrast to the original red vector field.