comment: >
  
  we overestimated his power
context: This is a friendly reminder to read our rules.
  Remember, /r/Showerthoughts is for showerthoughts, not "thoughts had in the shower!"
  (For an explanation of what a "showerthought" is, please read this page.)
  Rule-breaking posts may result in bans. >
  
  even when the falcon was inside that worm/asteroid in Empire... when they go out of the ship to investigate, it's exactly Earth's gravity >
  
  Maybe the gravity generator on a ship also affects some area around it? >
  
  Giving them far too much credit >
  
  Or maybe they just colonize planets with this gravity and skip others. >
  
  that us very likely.
  although we clearly can exist on planets with differing gravity (to an extent), it is NOT ideal for the long term.
  our bodies are very very much designed to only handle earths gravity. less gravity results in weaker muscles and warped features. too much gravity and our bodies would essentially age quicker. >
  
  Just ask the belters. >
  
  Beltalowda ! >
  
  Only the worlds they visit. Sometimes like Megalox they can’t walk on so they use gravity belts. >
  
  Every world, asteroid, space station, starship and weird orbital cluster in the EU.
  Weird right? >
  
  Well, you can make the argument that in space stations and space ships, they use artificial gravity and set their gravity to a comfortable 9.81 m/s^2. Although i would prefer half of that. Walking would be easier and more funny. >
  
  True, though I still see OPs point. >
  
  Gravity is the same because they were all filmed on earth.
  Turns out filming in space is pretty costly. >
  
  They don't necessarily film in space which is costly. They could have filmed on another planet, it should help reduce the cost. >
  
  I had a film studio on Alderaan. Cost a bloody fortune; which is now down the space-toilet. 🙄 >
  
  Didn't anakin try to jump his mentor and fail because he underestimated gravity on the lava planet? >
  
  No, it was because he's just an idiot.