The Walt Disney Co. didn’t shell out $4 billion to Lucasfilm just to make more “Star Wars” movies.

The entertainment giant is planning two 14-acre “Star Wars” attractions for its California-based Disneyland and its Florida Walt Disney World in Orlando. Future guests can “fly” in the Millennium Falcon, Han Solo’s signature spaceship, and otherwise live out their space fantasies from a galaxy far, far away.

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Up first: the seventh film in the “Star Wars” saga. “The Force Awakens” opens Dec. 18 nationwide. It’s expected to be the year’s biggest box office smash, if not threaten the top films on the all-time list.

Disney hasn’t revealed a timetable for the new attractions yet, and we’ll learn more about what will be offered in the months to come. For now, let’s consider the following four “attractions” that would warm any “Star Wars” fan’s heart.

Hunt Jar-Jar Binks
He’s the most hated character in the “Star Wars” galaxy, and you can bring Jar-Jar Binks to movie justice at long last. The ride teams you with R2D2 as you search for the fleeing Gungan across several planetary systems.

Shoot Greedo First
Corner any “Star Wars” fan and they’ll tell you Han Solo shot Greedo in the iconic bar scene from “A New Hope,” the 1977 original. Don’t bother arguing anything else. Now, it’s your turn to play Han as you enter Mos Eisley Cantina for that epic showdown with the green-faced bounty hunter.

Merch Madness
Lucas shrewdly held tight to the merchandising rights for “Star Wars,” not knowing that by passing up a $500,000 check he would stake claim for a Force that generated more than $20 billion since 2012, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Now, with “Star Wars” toys flooding the market anew, park goers will be tasked with keeping the assembly lines flowing in this interactive contest. Let too many Chewbacca toys hit the factor floor, and you’ll be vaporized (and sent to the end of the ride’s line).

Digitize George Lucas
He created the “Star Wars” empire, but many fans would like nothing more than to give Lucas a piece of their mind for his work since then. They even made a film about the fan discontent — “The People vs. George Lucas.” Biggest gripe? Tweaking the first three films in the franchise without releasing the original versions on home video. Coming in second? Relying too heavily on digital effects for the prequel films. The latter group will salivate at the chance to capture and “digitize” Lucas via this maze attraction. Winners will see a computerized Lucas scrambling for safety in a “Star Wars” battle sequence.

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