I first began geocaching on my home planet of Tatooine. It's a harsh desert world in the galaxy's Outer Rim. For years I devoted my free time to bulls-eyeing Womp rats or racing through Beggar's Canyon in my T-16 Skyhopper. Then I was introduced to geocaching by Old Ben, who I soon learned was a Puzzle Master capable of solving the hardest D-5 caches.
Ben took me under his wing and taught me the ways of geocaching. He attributed his strong geosenses to something called The Force. I figured if I was going to fill up my Fizzy Grid, I'd better figure out this Force thing, too! Ben convinced me that the best way to hone my geosenses was to study with the Puzzle Master who taught him. That's what led me to the Dagobah system.
Truth be told, Dagobah isn't the best place for geocaching. It's a dark, swampy place. That's the reason for the T-5 rating. You'll want to wear waders or maybe even fly to ground zero in an X-Wing Fighter to have any chance of staying dry. I can't tell you how many wet logs I've come across on Dagobah. (A huge difference from Tatooine, where the desert climate made for perfectly dry logs!) Still, Dagobah holds a special place in my heart, so I'm excited to introduce it to you.
You're looking for a large, watertight lock n' lock container. Feel free to stamp the log book with your personal stamp or sign it as you would a traditional geocache log. If you have your own letterboxing log book, you can stamp it with this cache's stamp. Replace the container as you found it and please cover it well.