In Legends, it's established that Jango added the meager crew quarters since the original Firespray was designed only for short-term patrols. While perhaps a seemingly simple observation, this does suggest that - should Boba Fett remain an ally of Din Djarin - their team formed to rescue Grogu will remain necessarily small, as the ship simply doesn't have room to accommodate many more. This plan was eventually scrapped, and presumably, the interior design went with it. There's no sign of anything resembling the Empire Strikes Back concept art, which featured significantly more room, because there had been consideration of having Ugnauts working for Fett who would inhabit this space. There are some changes still, though, as Mandalorian concept art provides a rare look behind the cockpit door, showing a small room with two bunkbed hammocks - which has the potential to pull at the heartstrings, given these were likely put in place by Jango as a place for him and his clone progeny to sleep all those years ago. The design of the cockpit seen in The Mandalorian initially appears closest to the Attack of the Clones design, showing one console and seat, before a loaded side pan also revealed the chair where a young Boba sat next to his adopted father, proving the design is largely the same as that which can be seen in The Clone Wars. While the inside of the ship isn't fully shown outside of the cockpit in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, concept art was made of this area during the creation of The Empire Strikes Back, Attack of the Clones, and The Clone Warsand revealed more. That said, while the exterior of the ship still bears its classic iron shape, The Mandalorian confirmed that the interior has changed since the days of its first design. Related: The Mandalorian: Everything Boba Fett's Armor Can Do
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