Looks like Poe's attempt at blowing up his own X-Wing has ended in failure. He wasn't around to see it explode, and in spite of the large mushroom cloud fireball, there's no mention of it actually injuring or killing any of the troopers. And now he can't even try again as the troopers took care of it. I have to wonder though, why shoot it to bits? Aren't there any larger weapons they can use to blow the whole village up at once and get the little ship at the same time? Or are they useless because of Tatooine's sand and so targeting air/space to ground lasers would always miss?

The inset snip of Finn is a bit odd though. Just standing around not saying anything; they don't even look surprised. It could be a way to have Finn in the first two panels reacting to the blaster bolt's end, but they're just jumping a little. I think that's Finn next to the circle of things in the first panels anyway; the image zoom isn't good enough for me to make out the hand print on the helmet.

And into the the twilight BB-8 goes. As this is a movie, or tabletop RPG depending on the point of view, I would estimate finding someone helpful to be a million-to-one chance. And given the note from the imaginary "Game Master", it just might work. Odds like that have a way of suceeding nine times out of ten, after all. In this case, BB-8 not suceeding would mean we'd have a boring story about a droid that ran off into the desert and died while an evil group conquered the galaxy, and while Star Wars might be rather cliché at times, I don't see its writing going that direction for long.

Talking to oneself is perfectly fine though; I tell myself that quite frequently! It just gets a little weird once you start holding long conversations out loud or other people start listening in. Or you start making volleyball people to talk to instead. That's a sign it's gone a little bit too far.

I'm going to guess this is the end of the game session, and BB-8 meets up with Ben and Pete's new characters next week or the equivalent time period thereof.