KANAN JARRUS (BLIND)

Blinded by the former Sith Lord Darth Maul on the world of Malachor, Kanan Jarrus lost one of the most vital abilities for a Jedi.

However, Kanan learned to see in a different way, and by being all the more aware of his surroundings his Force abilities increased tenfold.

Kanan Jarrus continued to fight against Imperial tyranny, with the help of Hera Syndulla and the Ghost crew, and his apprentice Ezra Bridger.

Comments

Post a Comment

These may be the figures you're looking for...

PROFESSOR HUYANG

Image
An ancient droid, but still quick of mind, Huyang oversaw the construction of lightsabers in the Jedi Order for centuries.After the fall of the Republic and the Jedi, his databanks remain a repository of ancient Jedi lore, including an exacting record of every lightsaber constructed under his supervision. A storied architect and professor, during the Clone Wars Huyang was based out of the training vessel Crucible, where he guided younglings in the art of saber construction as part of their journey to become Padawans. He continues to be operational after the end of the Jedi Order, surviving through the rise and fall of the Empire, to see the dawn of the New Republic.
Read more

HAN SOLO (YOUNG)

Image
Seduced by the prospect of a life as con artist, smuggler and all-around crook, Han Solo threw in with Tobias Beckett and a small-time crew of scoundrels planning a big-time heist. After their plan to steal coaxium was thwarted by a rival gang, Han soon found himself mingling with the criminal elite, leading to a reunion with his childhood friend, Qi’ra.
Read more

SITH JET TROOPER

Image
Sith Jet Troopers were Sith Eternal troopers specialized in aerial combat. The troopers drew on a dark and ancient legacy of the Sith Order for power. The scarlet armor they wore was reminiscent of the blade of the Sith Lords. During the Battle of Exegol, the Sith Eternal forces were sent to repel the enemy accompanied by Sith Jet Troopers who deployed from transporters who laid waste to exposed soldiers.
Read more