As a sergeant in Captain Rex’s company, Appo helps Rex defeat the corrupted Jedi General Pong Krell. In canon, Appo has a minor supporting role in the four-part Umbara story arc of The Clone Wars. Appo eventually dies on Kashyyyk, having been struck down by the Jedi Purge survivor Roan Shryne. Despite being under mind control, Appo is one of the few Imperials that the draconian Darth Vader enjoys the company of. Nevertheless, Appo survived his injuries and continued to serve Vader, as shown in several Legends-era comics and the novel Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader. Appo is only shown as a brainwashed Imperial clone in Legends, and he helps Vader wipe out the Jedi on Coruscant, but is struck down by Zett Jukassa’s lightsaber during the battle.
Ponds (Canon)Īppo debuted in Revenge of the Sith, where he serves under Darth Vader as commander of the 501 st. Here are the clones who appeared in both the prequel movies and various Clone Wars properties. In addition to prominent supporting roles in various Clone Wars material, Clone Troopers have been protagonists in novels, video games, and the ongoing animated series Star Wars: The Bad Batch. Despite their sinister true purpose, the clones have repeatedly proven to be good men in both continuities, and they’ve steadily grown in popularity among viewers. Related: How Star Wars: The Clone Wars Retconned Episode II's Clone Troopersīoth canon and Legends Clone Wars material also retroactively added specific clones to Attack of the Clones, providing further connectivity between the films and non-movie material from each continuity. By the time the clones turned on the Jedi, it wasn't simply a faceless trap set by Palpatine, it was the trusted faces of the Jedi's close friends who we'd seen through many adventures together. The Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated series began after the prequel trilogy’s conclusion, but further characterized clones from Revenge of the Sith, humanizing the elite soldiers, and often increasing the tragedy and irony of specific clones, given their eventual brainwashing by Order 66. Outside of the movies, Clone Troopers have been shown to possess free will, forming friendships with each other and the Jedi, and expressing individual personalities, despite their conditioning.
Introduced in Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones, Republic Clone Troopers were initially thought of as mindless (but astoundingly effective) soldiers grown from Jango Fett’s genetic template, and the predecessors of the recruited Imperial Stormtroopers. Clone Troopers were as much the protagonists of Star Wars: The Clone Wars as the Jedi, and many clones also appeared in the prequel trilogy.
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