Boil
Waxer’s partner, and the one who argues that they cannot afford to care.
Topic
18 entries filed under this topic across the library, the dossiers and the dispatches.
Who is involved
Waxer’s partner, and the one who argues that they cannot afford to care.
A clone commando with amnesia, working as a dishwasher on Abafar.
The clone the war was told through — and one of the very few who got to choose what came after.
Executed Order 66 on his own general, served the Empire anyway, and eventually walked out of it in the night.
The clone who policed Coruscant, and shot Fives before he could finish the sentence.
Plo Koon’s commander, one eye short after Ventress, and an old man on Seelos twenty years later.
The marksman whose inhibitor chip worked, and who then had to find out what he believed without it.
The clone who walked away, took a name and a farm, and asks Rex the question the war cannot answer.
Presumed dead, wired into a Separatist computer, and recovered as something between a man and a machine.
The clone who worked out what the inhibitor chips were for, and was shot for it.
Squad sergeant, enhanced senses, and the reluctant guardian at the centre of The Bad Batch.
The 501st’s field medic, with "a good droid is a dead one" stencilled on his helmet.
The first clone to say out loud that the Republic owns him — and the first to sell it out.
The squad’s engineer, whose enhancement is cognition and whose blind spot is everyone else’s feelings.
Made the clones obsolete, sank Kamino to cover it, and was thrown to the Senate as the man who did it alone.
The trooper who found a Twi’lek orphan in a ruined city and could not leave her there.
Enhanced for strength, terrified of heights, and the first of the squad to nearly kill the others.
From the database
The last of Dark Horse’s Vader miniseries, narrated by a clone trooper who worshipped the Jedi and then watched what replaced them.