See? Even Lucasfilm knows they belong together.
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Netherlands
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Netherlands
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from Germany
seen from Germany
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Germany
See? Even Lucasfilm knows they belong together.
What kind of dates does Biggs plan? What about Wedge?
“Dates?” Biggs blinks a couple times, then starts laughing. It takes him a couple minutes to get himself back together. “Sorry, sorry. Didn’t really mean to laugh, but… you know we’re in the middle of a war, right? Dates aren’t exactly high on the list of priorities for Rebel pilots. Surviving long enough to get back home and kriff a couple times before the next mission pretty much eats up all of our ‘free’ time.” He shrugs. “Besides, I don’t think Wedge and I are the romantic date type, anyway. We can’t keep our hands off each other long enough for that sort of thing.”
Wedge is uncharacteristically quiet, although he smiles slightly at Biggs’ comment about being in the middle of a war. “I’ve wondered…” he starts, then shakes his head. “Never mind. Dumb to worry about things like that when we’re in the middle of a war, like Biggs says. We’re lucky to have what we have and to both have survived this long.”
Is it true that Rogue Squadron once got reprimanded by High Command for having the highest amount of non-combat related injuries in the Rebel Alliance?
Wedge looks a little shifty-eyed. “We just play as hard as we fight, that’s all. And we’ve gotten a lot better lately…”
“What he means is, we kriff wherever and whenever the mood strikes us, and that’s not always the safest place.” Biggs elbows his way in, grinning. “By the way, important safety tip… if you’re going to get it on in the cockpit of a snubfighter, lock down the eject first. Hobbie found that out the hard way.”
“Yeah well, Hobbie is kind of our object lesson in what not to do in general, so it just makes sense.” Wedge nudges Biggs with his shoulder. “I was tryin’ to be subtle, you nerf herder. We just got the rest of the fleet to stop trying to claim the title for their outfit. And I finally managed to get half of Green Squadron to stop making eyes at you.”
“Since when do we do subtle? I think you’re confusing us with Fey’lya and his ilk. The politicians do subtle; we kriff and blow stuff up. You can’t blame the other squadrons for wanting a piece of that action.” Biggs’ grin gets wider. “And to address your other point, just as many of them are making eyes at you, and don’t pretend they’re not.”
“I’m not pretending anything! They were already making eyes at me before the stories started going around. So I was used to it. Since it was so new to you, I was afraid it was gonna turn your head.” Before Biggs can answer, Wedge grins. “So yeah, you caught us. You know how Mon Mothma rarely ever cracks a smile? She was trying not to laugh the whole time she was dressing us down. I almost think she volunteered to talk to us.”
So it begins...
It had just been a bad mission, all around. Pilots tending to be at least a mildly superstitious lot, Biggs is hoping this isn't an omen for the rest of his time with the Alliance. Of course, he'd done well enough, all of Red Squadron had. Garven Dreis made sure to let them all know that, that none of the blame for the failed mission is theirs, at all. Didn't mean they aren't all sitting around getting drunk now, feeling half-sorry for themselves.
Biggs maybe more than the others, because, well, he's not even sure where he fits in with the squadron yet, despite having obviously made the grade skill wise. Some of the others seem wary of ex-Imps and he can't blame them, and the rest of them... well, they've had more time to become a functional, polished unit. Integrating newcomers is always as hard as it is necessary in their line of work.
Which, he tells himself, is why he's sitting off to the side, nursing a fourth (or was it fifth?) shot of Corellian whiskey and feeling a bit lonely instead of diving right in, the way he usually would. unbelievably, he's finding himself feeling a little homesick, even, something he'd managed to keep at bay during his time at the Imperial Academy. Then again, at the Academy he'd known where he was going to be, had been able to tell his family, his friends...
Luke.
Oh, just be honest with yourself, Darklighter. You miss Luke and you're pretty sure now that you're never going to get to see him again. His aunt and uncle are good people, but they're never going to let him off that rock and they're way too good at making him feel too guilty to leave. He slams the shot, pours another when the bottle comes back around. Besides, you don't even know if he felt that way about you. Chances are, where you both grew up, the way things were there? He'd have been disgusted if he'd ever learned.
--
Wedge is in the center of a rowdy bunch of pilots, loud and getting louder. They make up the core of Red Squadron, all seasoned veterans, all survivors of numerous missions--good ones and bad ones. It's not a clique, precisely, but they are clearly a cohesive unit unto themselves. Of course, that doesn't mean that Wedge doesn't keep an eye out for the newcomers. It's not just because he's got a good heart, although he does. But the sooner they can get the new guys pulled in, the sooner unit morale improves, and the sooner they're back to being a stronger unit. Plus, with so many ex-Imps, it's just common sense to make sure that all of them are who they say they are, and all of them are as loyal to their new cause as they should be.
When he sees one of the new recruits--what's his name, from the Outer Rim, Darklighter, that's it--sitting by himself and drinking like it’s his job, his trouble sense goes off. Novice Alliance pilots like that are either missing something they can't have, or dealing with being in combat for the first time (which can't be the case here, not for a former TIE pilot), or questioning their decision to sign up for a maybe-lost cause. Wedge hasn't missed the way Darklighter sometimes eyes the other pilots, male and female alike, but he's never made any overtures to anyone, not that Wedge has heard of. Could be there's somebody back home, could be that--oh hell, if he's from the Outer Rim, it could be a cultural thing. Darklighter ends up looking like a kid staring through transparisteel at a treat he can't have.
In any case, he looks like he needs somebody to drink with, if nothing else. Wedge slips away from the others and settles in beside Biggs. "You know, you were pretty damned good out there, especially for somebody who went through the 'TIE Pilot Can't Hit The Broad Side of a Star Destroyer' school of flight instruction." His grin is friendly and teasing, and he offers to pour another shot into his glass.
--
Lost in his own thoughts of home and Luke, Biggs actually jumps a little when Wedge settles in next to him. He clearly wasn't expecting company, whatever it was he's been thinking about. He nods to the offer of another shot though; maybe enough alcohol can dull this weird longing he has for a place he doesn't belong to anymore and a person he probably never did belong to.
"Ah, thanks. I think." He manages something close to his usual cheeky grin, and no one really knows him well enough here to see the bits of it that are missing. A gulp of whiskey to fortify himself, and Biggs shrugs. "I flew with Fel's Unit. We were..." No, no, don't go on about being elite, you're just going to sound like an Imperial asshole. "...we were encouraged to actually learn how to fly and shoot, rather than just being run through the program as disposable targets, I guess."
--
Wedge whistles. "Soontir Fel? That explains a lot." He raises his glass to Biggs, with something like respect showing on his face. Clearly, he doesn't think Biggs is an asshole. "I've heard stories. You know, there's actually a good chance that you and I have flown against each other a time or two before." He sprawls lazily in his seat, and can't resist throwing out a test of sorts, just to see what happens. His dark eyes drift over Biggs slowly and deliberately and he smiles. "His loss is our gain. I'm glad you're on our side now."
Ever since @starfightercommand introduced me to the idea of Wedge and Biggs as a couple, it’s been eating our collective brains, and after a lot of thinking about ways to drag the rest of you into this, we decided a blog was a good way to start.
We’re hoping, in addition to reblogs of stuff, to share some original art, RP logs, headcanons, fic, and oh yes: ask Wedge and Biggs. (Please ask them things. It may be the only way to keep them out of trouble.) Oh yes, and speaking of trouble: there’s likely to be smut. Lots of it.
Star Wars is a fandom where it’s easy to get lost in rarepair hell. Come join us in ours, won’t you?
-roane
Favorite places to kriff? If you gents feel like sharing.
Wedge doesn’t even hesitate. “Briefing room. But, uh, don’t tell Luke. He’d never look at that podium the same way again.”
“Well, the briefing room is something of a Squadron tradition, but Wedge is being unusually modest here.” Biggs looks thoughtful and starts to tick things off on his fingers as he goes. “There’s also in our X-wings, up against our X-wings, anywhere in the hangar we can find something to hide behind, in bed, against the wall, supply closets…” He pauses, glancing at Wedge. “What? They said places. Plural.”
Wedge folds his arms and looks smug. “I think what Biggs is trying to say is that anywhere is his favorite place to kriff as long as he’s with me.”
RP Log: The Truth Comes Out
Summary: Biggs has been avoiding Wedge and been out of sorts with everyone for weeks now. Wedge is going to be surprised when he finds out why. Length: 5,000 words Rating: T
Although most of the base on Yavin has decent climate control, the hangar is almost always humid and hot because more often than not, there's a launch door or three open somewhere. At least during the day. Which is fine most of the time, unless you're crawling around under and in a X-wing, trying to track down a problem that could get you killed in combat. Wedge has given up trying to wipe the sweat from his face, but instead, like most of the pilots and mechanics around him, peeled half out of his flight suit, tying the sleeves around his waist. He's about to take off the white undershirt too, because it's already soaked through too.
The heat alone is enough to make him irritable. But his current biggest pain in the ass is about a meter away from him, head first and waist deep in the belly of Wedge's ship. When Biggs had first joined up with the Alliance, he seemed okay. More than okay, Wedge had liked him. All right, all right, Wedge had kind of liked him a lot, but Biggs had spent his first week on base telling everybody who would listen about the boy he left back home. It wasn't until the second week that it had come out that no, the kid wasn't actually Biggs' boyfriend, just his best friend but listen, let me tell you again what a kriffing fantastic pilot he is! Even if Biggs was unaware of the torch he was carrying, Wedge wasn't. So he backed off. Still, they'd become friends, or so Wedge had thought. Good friends. They quickly got a reputation as wicked pranksters, and Wedge was happy when they were assigned to fly together. Because while Biggs could brag about this mysterious Luke all he wanted, Biggs was a pretty kriffing fantastic pilot himself.
Then all of a sudden everything changed. Biggs stopped joking around with him. Stopped hanging around with him, in fact. Stopped talking to him about anything that wasn't strictly Alliance business. At first Wedge shrugged it off, but it's gone on long enough now that Wedge is irritated, and a little bit hurt. What the hell had happened? He wasn't the only one to notice Biggs' change in attitude, and Command had—rather subtly, for Command—nudged Wedge toward finding out what was going on. So here they are, working on Wedge's ship, and Wedge is trying to figure out the best way to ask "So Biggs, why'd you start being an asshole all of a sudden?"
What does Wedge think of Biggs' mustache?
“It tickles, and he does it on purpose more often than not.” Wedge grins, giving Biggs a shove. “The thing is, on him, it works. But we’ve had a bunch of new recruits show up lately. A couple of ‘em heard about Yavin and have a serious case of hero worship going on, so they’re all trying to grow one too. It’s… not pretty. I keep threatening to shave it off him some night, but I’m a little afraid what I might find under there…”
“Hey, hey. First of all, you won’t shave it off because you love what I do with it,” Biggs says, waggling his eyebrows suggestively. “And as far as the new recruits go, well… if they’re going to worship someone, why shouldn’t it be me? I’m a very good example!” He strikes a needless and overly dramatic heroic pose.
Wedge snorts. “And in case you wondered why Rogue Squadron has the reputation for being the most egotistical squadron in the fleet, we’re just following our leader. Although he’s not wrong. Biggs is an excellent example.” He slings his arm around Biggs’ neck and hauls him in. “Of what happens when you spend too much time in the sun as a kid.” He plants a loud obnoxious kiss on the top of Biggs’ head before letting him go. “But he’s a good pilot, Force love ‘im, so we keep him around.”
Hey Biggs, you and Luke always seemed really close. What does he think of your relationship with Wedge?
“Seemed close? We are close.” Uh-oh, it’s time for Biggs to put on his serious face. Or as serious as he gets, anyway. “We’ve known each other since we were kids. The thing is… we never did say, before I left Tatooine, just exactly what our relationship was. And when I joined the Rebellion, well. I didn’t even know if I’d ever see Luke again…” Biggs shrugs, then smiles, just a little. “It was pretty awkward at first, when Luke showed up. Turns out that yeah, we had had those sorts of feelings for each other, and it took the three of us a while to work things out…”
Wedge’s grin has a softer curve to it than usual and he leans against Biggs. “You think it was awkward for you, I nearly got my ass blown to bits and came back to base to find out that I’d somehow stolen the Hero of Yavin’s first crush.” Even his voice is a little softer, as if he’s trying to nudge Biggs away from the seriousness of his expression. The way the two of them are a little more light-footed around this whole subject suggests that it might still sometimes be a sensitive subject. Wedge shakes his head. “Luke is… he’s special. He’s not like any of the rest of us. He sees things differently. A bigger picture, I guess you could say.” He slips an arm around Biggs’ waist, then his usual cheeky grin breaks through the gentler facade. “I think he’s made it pretty clear to us what his opinion is, anyway.”