RGB-X
Base Lit
Bluetooth App
Connectivity
Hard Case & Display
Stand Included
The Vader Episode III Concept Lightsaber offers a bold reinterpretation of how Darth Vader’s weapon might have appeared during the final moments of Anakin Skywalker’s fall to the dark side. This is not a screen-accurate replica, but a unique concept that bridges the sleek refinement of a Jedi hilt with the dark, imposing elements of Vader’s future saber. The hilt features a brushed aluminium body, accented with a flared black emitter, a bold red activation switch, and classic ridged grips for a firm hold. Its design speaks of transition—between light and shadow, honour and corruption.
Equipped with RGB-X electronics, this lightsaber is built for immersive combat and performance. The baselit blade emits from the emitter alone, making it ideal for heavy duelling thanks to its durability and lack of internal LEDs. It features 16 pre-installed sound fonts, smooth swing motion detection, flash-on-clash effects, and gesture-based controls. While already equipped with such great features, it also supports Bluetooth connectivity, allowing users to access settings more easily and upload extra sound fonts via the “XenoConfigurator” app on iOS and Android.
History
This lightsaber imagines an alternate moment in Star Wars history—a transitional weapon forged not fully in Jedi tradition, nor yet entirely consumed by the Sith. As Anakin Skywalker teetered on the edge of betrayal, this saber would have reflected the internal conflict of a warrior caught between loyalty and ambition. It’s the weapon he might have built after the Jedi Temple massacre, before donning the mask that would make him legend.
Though never seen on screen, the Vader Episode III Concept Lightsaber is grounded in deep Star Wars storytelling. It symbolises a lost chapter in the saga—one where Anakin Skywalker, now Darth Vader, still carried echoes of the hero he once was. This design is for those who appreciate not just canon, but possibility. A collector’s piece that dares to ask: what if the fall had been slower… and more personal?