1. Lego Star Wars, from £14.99

No child’s toy collection would be complete without Lego and therefore Lego’s Star Wars collection. The Danish company has really pulled out the stops for the latest film, offering the Millennium Falcon, X-Wing fighters and even the Death Star, and producing its own Revenge of the Brick mini movie. Be prepared to set aside some time though, these sets will take the young and old some time to build.

2. Star Wars Trivial Pursuit £44.99

So you think you know the Star Wars Universe? Hasbro has created a DVD version of its popular Trivial Pursuit game to challenge even the die-hard fans. The game features all the classic elements of the original board game, including the question cards, but with the added bonus of hundreds of questions based on images or footage from the six films on the included DVD.

3. Lego Star Wars video game and Revenge of the Sith video game £35

So you’ve watched the movie, now play the video games. This year there are two movie video game tie-in’s. One that takes the serious route with over 12 minutes of footage from the film and the other which allows you to relive all the action from Episode I – III in a Lego universe. Both are great fun and should offer you hours of game play.

4. Darth Tater £9.95

Mr Potato Head has turned to the dark side. Mr Potato Head Darth Tater comes complete with mask, lightsaber and bellowing cloak. Fans of the original will be pleased to see that you can still put a smile on his face with the included grin.

5. Darth Mask With Voice Changer £29.99

The ultimate in fancy dress gear, the Darth Vader Voice Changer allows you to don the Vader mask and become James Earl Jones. You can play classic statements such as: "Your powers are weak," choose the heavy breathing, or make up your own Vader chat. While aimed at children, the mask will fit adults (trust us).

6. Pez 99p

Add a sprinkle of the force to your sweet collection with the Star Wars Pez. A number of different characters are available, including The Emperor, Darth Vader, Chewbacca, Yoda, Jango Fett, C-3PO and R2-D2. Each comes with three different flavours of Pez.

7. Force FX Star Wars Lightsabers £99.95

If you really must have the ultimate Star Wars accessory then you’ll want the Star Wars replica lightsaber. Designed and based on the real McCoy, the lightsaber – available in Skywalker or Vader models – will take 6AA batteries and gives you the sound effects you need to convince spectators that you that you really are a Jedi knight. Unfortunately, the feel of an ancient Jedi weapon comes at a price.

8. Star Wars Saga Edition Lightsaber battle game - £49.99

To become a Jedi knight you need practice, and practice you can with the Star Wars Wireless Lightsaber game for your television. Plug it in and command the lightsaber to destroy the evil forces on the screen. Graphics are pretty basic and you must make sure you’ve got enough room, otherwise you’ll need more than the force to put together that vase on the mantel piece.

9. Orange mobile phone - £49.99

Every man and his droid is teaming up with George Lucas to bring us Star Wars gadgets, so it is sometimes hard to see the wood from the trees. Orange is the official mobile phone network of the Star Wars film (funny don’t remember seeing Hans Solo ever use a mobile phone) which means they have released a special edition Nokia handset with wallpapers, ringtones and Star Wars pictured covers. Die-hard fans can even opt for the furry Wookiee case to keep it in.

10. Millennium Falcon - £59.99

The memories will come flooding back with the replica Star Wars Millennium Falcon. Although not featured in Episode III, it is part of the series of models and characters of the films. The Falcon does come complete with noises, cargo bay areas to hide in and even the chess table. This is a must have for any Star Wars fan. May the force be with you.

Many of the items in this round up where kindly lent to us by www.firebox.com and www.iwantoneofthose.com

Explore Personal Tech

• Test Bench

Times recommends

• Hackers target Apple Macs
• From joystick to helmet: it's all in the mind
• 'Maniacal' engineer takes city computers hostage