Related: The Mandalorian Season 2 Cast Guide: Every New CharacterĪlthough the canon version of Jango Fett was largely uninvolved in the training of his Clone Troopers (the opposite of his attitude in Legends), they ultimately became some of the most formidable warriors in the galaxy. At the end of the war, part of the Death Watch joined the former Sith Maul in claiming Mandalore - but Bo-Katan’s group, the Nite Owls, worked with the Republic to oppose him and retake their homeworld. During the Clone Wars, the exiled Death Watch briefly joined the Separatist Alliance (in a bid to take over Mandalore) before being betrayed by the Sith Lord Count Dooku. Since Jango Fett’s Legends-era backstory was, in large part, brought back to canon by The Mandalorian, it can be assumed that he helped defeat the Death Watch during the Mandalorian Civil War. Understandably, they were disliked by other Mandalorian cultures and often deservedly referred to as terrorists. As shown in The Clone Wars, the Death Watch will gleefully raze a village full of innocents simply to prove their superiority. As seen in Star Wars: The Clone Wars and the 2013 comic The Clone Wars: Defenders of the Lost Temple, Bo-Katan does have a long history with Republic Clone Troopers, fighting both alongside them and against them during the Clone Wars.īo-Katan is a member of the Death Watch, a Mandalorian splinter group who sought to rule Mandalore through violence and pillaging. Bo-Katan further tried to provoke Fett by bringing up the fact that she’s interacted with Jango Fett clones numerous times before meeting Boba. Their meeting was hostile, to say the least, with Boba eager to dismiss the Death Watch leader and Kryze accusing Boba of being a Mandalorian pretender and a disgrace to his beskar armor.

The Mandalorian's season 2 finale showed the first interaction between two fan-favorite Star Wars characters, Boba Fett and Bo-Katan Kryze.

Star wars commander glitch