Layered Metropolis: Coruscant is Up to Eleven and beyond example, which makes it 121 or higher.Early-Bird Cameo: Coruscant made its first canonical appearance in the Special Edition of Return of the Jedi, released two years before The Phantom Menace.On the Western side, there's still a patch of undisturbed natural land. The novel Catalyst establishes that it's the planet's Eastern hemisphere that's a city.Legends indicated that the planet did have a large body of water, which actually served as a planetary reservoir, though this has not been reestablished in the canon. City Planet: The planet is a single Mega City, home to over one trillion sentient beings.It was still used as the former name of the Imperial capital, but the planet was described as having hills, isolated towers, greenery and mountain ranges instead of being the City Planet it is now. Canon Immigrant: The name 'Coruscant' originated from The Thrawn Trilogy before it was decanonized into the Legends segment (the name stuck, however, due to being used in the Prequel Trilogy).The capital gets rotated, and one of the things that really attracts outlying planets to the new government is that Coruscant is no longer the capital. Butt-Monkey: Coruscant becomes something of an ugly duckling in the New Republic, with the Old Republic's fall at least partly being blamed on Coruscant.Big Fancy Castle: The Imperial Palace, which isn't surprising considering it used to be the Jedi Temple (which they presumably cleaned up after the Jedi Purge).The New Republic made blaming Coruscant for the Empire an actual policy, with the capital moved off of Coruscant and placed anywhere else because their citizenry blamed Coruscant for the Galactic Republic's corruption, Palpatine, and the dark times. All Germans Are Nazis: Or the equivalent, 'All Coruscanti are Imperials'.

Airstrip One: While continuing to be known as Coruscant during the days of the Empire, the planet was officially renamed Imperial Center.

Star wars coruscant underworld