Otoga-222 maintenance droid/Legends

The Otoga-222 maintenance droid was a model of maintenance droid manufactured by Veril Line Systems. It was the most common Otoga variant, having been produced at the height of the line's popularity.
==Characteristics==
The droid was bipedal and built to take up little space. They could recharge from almost any power source due to the adaptable socket and an internal current regulator. They had hard-shelled bodies and simple gripper hands at the ends of their arms. The small head held a smart and curious electronic brain, which gave the droid an optimistic personality similar to a small child.
==History==
The Otoga-222 performed heavy lifting and other jobs in spaceports and Podracer hangars, but was outperformed as a pit droid by the faster, more manic DUM-series. However, some Podracer pilots preferred the Otoga's steady hands and clear mind.
The droid was also marketed to households to serve as a general maintenance droid. An advertising campaign during children's holovids created a great amount of sales with the droids becoming lifeday presents.
==Behind the scenes==
The Otoga-222 maintenance droid was originally created for the 1999 film Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace. Designed by Doug Chiang, it was originally to stand about six feet in height but was shrunk down at the request of George Lucas, who thought the Otoga-222 would be more appealing if it were more childlike.The Art of Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace Early concept art developed by Jay Shuster for the 2002 film Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones depicted an Otoga-222 pulling Anakin Skywalker and Padmé Amidala in a rickshaw, a role ultimately filled by a RIC-920 rickshaw droid in the final film.
==Appearances==
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*Shadow Games
==Sources==
==Notes and references==
Category:Maintenance droid models
Category:Veril Line Systems products