So i guess that means fox did nothing wrong shooting fives.

@A Ghost i agree. Did it seem that i don't like fox? He's my 2 favourite clone. I myself explained why he did nothing wrong on a subreddit foxdidnothingwrong i found on yt.

@A Ghost that's basically the Corusant guard their the cops but with the very same budget as the military

cool story still a traitor

@A Ghost Fox the Trigger happy cop no one likes and Rex the good cop that does what's morally right

10 and experienced

Yeah, and Ahoska was 4 years older than him when the Clone Wars started.

rex: 10 yrs of training and a month of actual combat. how many yrs of training u got kid?

@@ehleeinn9743 probably 14 since the Jedi were indoctrinated into the order as infants.

@@hb09yt6 rex was 10yrs 1month into the war when he had this convo with ahsoka. mostly soldiership. jedi, not so much. as u can see when they were killed at genosis. i doubt ahsoka got any actual trainin aside from her natural spunk. plus, zero actual war experience.

It's nice to see two different KZfaqrs who talk about the same theoretical universe with out then trying to belittle each others channels

Geetsly’s the man!!

@@GenerationTech I love you Allen

whos geetsly there is only Generation Geet

Same

Big Boss? Metal Gear right?

@@marrqi7wini54 The very same.

We can most likely give Anakin and Obi Wan for that. Not to mention Ahsoka and some of his more close clone brothers. They molded much of who he became. But it probably was hard for Rex to have shot his brothers in the hallway to stop them from getting into the medbay.

Now all I can imagine is a rapidly aged Rex saying “war, war has changed.”

@@Slender_Man_186 just imagine the rebels version of him

It felt similar to Mass Effect when Saren and TIM tried to resist Indoctrination. You can see the fight

@@aauwhatitdo1582 the main difference being that they both only succeed at the end through suicide, where Rex survives through compassion

@@ZacksRockingLifestyle True. I'm more or less making the comparison because of the scene quality. It is really hard the show a fight for control over your own free will, but both stories successfully show it.

@@aauwhatitdo1582 O gosh!! A great observation

It is a chip that is literally designed to control an individual's literal brain... The fact that he was able to resist it even in the slightest really is incredible. As a reminder: a chip controlling your mind create a scenario within you where doing something is just something that you would do normally. Not like breathing, but like pushing a child out of the way of a car or something else along those lines wherein asking "why would you do that" is logically, emotionally, morally, and ethically wrong; not relating to disagreement, but in relation to "why wouldn't I?" - "The child would have died" - "The man was about to kill her" - "The Jedi betrayed us all" Having the capability to add a level of conflict with this type of mindset, though normal for many people given a certain situation, would require a mind-controlling device to take a more drastic approach. Hypothetically speaking, the majority of clone officers, commanders, and otherwise soldiers didn't have this reaction because there was nothing present within them for such a reaction to occur. Rex has had to make over a dozen morally-conflicting decisions over his career; however, so has just about every other clone in the GAR. War is hell. That's all there is to it... but Rex and Ahsoka had something else... something that allowed for such conflicts to arrise, which made the chip itself resort to more brute force. This is such an oddity because of 1. the personality of Rex 2. the relationship between him and Ahsoka, and 3. the fact that, out of all of the possible realities that can exist in the entire universe, it just so happened to occur with these two people in particular. Personally, if it were any other Jedi, I don't believe Rex would have hesitated. The fact that the given order was made to affect Ahsoka created a unique, 1 in 1 million chance, scenario wherein such a hesitaton was able to occur. The combonation of such seemingly random individual factors allowed for an emotional divide to be present within Rex, which prevented the chip from just acting as it normally does (see my comparison above). This type of hesitation cannot be anything other than such a practically impossible scenario, due to the fact that- were this type of scenario not practically impossible- the Caminoians would have developed a safe guard for this type of behavior without having the organic device resort to such a high level of brute force to override the emotional conflict within Rex. And yes, to add clarification, I am, in fact, arguing that Rex's resistance was not a willing decision. It was a near-impossible occurance wherein such a high level of emotion had the ability to resist such an instinctual decision to the point wherein the chip itself was forced to physically override those instinctual emotions. Think mother-son bonds and the emotional connection between the two. Such a connection is instinctual by nature. If you installed a chip into the fetus of a woman and enabled it to force her to kill her kids in such an unwilling way (mental conditions not present, that type of thing IE "okay so just go kill them lol"), I can guarantee that this same type of scenario would occur, less the device be redesigned to accommodate for such emotional attachments. And this is why this scenario was seemingly impossible. The Kaminoians had designed their soldiers to feel this type of connection between their brothers but not towards their superior officers. They were designed to treat their officers as just that: officers whose orders they had to obey and whose levels of respect went barely past that of a professional relationship. Rex's uniqueness (as a clone, as a commander, and as an individual) combined with the *chance* that he had to execute Ahsoka Tano AND the fact that such a seemingly impossible emotional bond had been developed between the two of them is what caused this type of reaction, and is what is lacking in just about every other instance of the execution of Order 66. And as a final note, the clones who disobeyed order 66, as of current knowledge, did so *after* attempting to execute it. Rex is special because his level of conflict arose upon being *given* the order.

HYPE!!

Nah fives was the goat 🐐

@@TheLastledbender Rex is King Clone.

@@TheLastledbender both, both are awesome

You’re both wrong. 99 is the GOAT 🐐

I can actually see a future with them together. It most certainly wouldn't happen immediately. A few year's down the line I can see them together.

@@nicklopez3133 ???? In rebels rex is old as fuck and probably about to die. In madalorian Ahsoka is probably 40 and rex is dead asf

My comment above was my initial thought's after I had seen the series finale of Clone War's. I had heard of Rebel's but haven't watched it. I've only recently learned of Ahsoka's & Rex's role's in that show. I don't have Disney+ so I haven't seen The Madalorian but I did hear that Ahsoka made an appearance.

Imagine how intense it would have been with out rebels.

@@nicklopez3133 I actually thought so too, and I haven't seen Rebels either. I don't think there's anything wrong with Rex aging--his body is just different because he's a clone. I thought a lot about whether he and ahsoka could end up together (even for a little while, bc Rex will die soon) and I think the only problem is that Rex doesn't have an identity besides being a good soldier, whereas Ahsoka has a range of life skills and better understanding of herself as a person and what she wants due to being expelled from the Jedi order. Unless Rex underwent a similar type of exile/character development, I think he might just substitute Ahsoka for the Republic if they were ever in any relationship (he still thinks of her as "commander" even during season seven). But that's just my thoughts.

your old

@@Boxing-simplifed-81I89 Have you heard the tragedy of darth plagueis the wise?

@@awhahoo i have

That... was actually good

@@awhahoo nah tell me

I think it’s more of a “putting them out of their misery”.

Well he did live on in a new hope so he was still kicking given his older age. Also its crazy to think out of the thousands maybe millions of clones this one clone outlasted them all

@@TheIncredible_Panda2214 he was also likely one of the rebel troopers on Endor’s Moon during the attack on the second Death Star. My hope is that he passes peacefully in his sleep of old age at least a year or two after RotJ.

@@TheIncredible_Panda2214 not all of them clone medic kiks lasted to the first order and resistance war after being frozen in a staisis pod

@@Slender_Man_186 Fioni did confirm that is Rex on Endor a few years ago if I remember correctly.

@@stornkin No, he just fueled speculation as a theory, it's not confirmed. However it might as well be considering how similar their appearances are and how much more important Rex is over a random Santa Claus cameo.

It wouldn't have made a difference. Even Rex himself wasn't able to disobey order 66 until his chip was removed.

@@Elbuarto it could have also backfire since they and the 212th had a mini order 66 where they went agaisnt krell. Just replace what happened in Umbara with Ashoka and the clones wouldn't have doubted to shoot her once

Laughs in evil order

I presume official orders were being sent through the regular clone chain of command while Sideous was giving personal instructions. In TCW's finale, you can see two clones getting radio instructions after Rex has received the order, but he clearly isn't calling them. So a radio message was being passed among the lower ranks at the same time. It shouldn't be that hard for the chief communications officer to send out a trigger phrase message to everyone in their unit.

When clone commanders would receive the transmission, they would transmit it thru their helmets to their squad

In rots the 2 clones behind Yoda both got the order

That would make a dope story

If the inhibitor chips weren't a thing as of retcon by Filoni. Every single clone would have not followed. Simple.

@@the_dudeabides I see your point, but I was thinking because she was ex-Jedi by the time order 66 was issued maybe they’d would refuse the order on the technicality Rex presented.

@@ZackAttack005 Nope, Filoni showed that Clones never had a choice unless A they never heard the order and B had surgery. This is why Filoni making a retcon of CW timeline and the events makes it all a blur. 150 GAR orders were EU, it explained why Clones followed the orders. They had fail safes trained in them, not programed with a chip. To keep the Jedi unsuspicious of Sidious' plan he included Order 65, to basically hold the Chancellor of Sedition. I'd also like to add that Order 66 was ingrained with Jedi and lightsabers in Filioni's chip. So when Ashoka was no longer a Jedi and Clones still didn't see a difference.... It makes you wonder how the hell he would explain Order 66 chipped clones seeing Darth Vader wielding a lightsaber with a issuance of order already zombifying their brain.

@@the_dudeabides actually Commander Gray has proven that the chip can be overcame through enough willpower

And the one moment when he did not have his blasters on stun was probably just pure instinct and adrenalin. He knew his friends life was in danger and he immediately chose to act in the moment.

Not all the time, after waking up from the surgery you can see the blasters are firig real laser bolts

@@riccardobalbo1369 You must have been watching the original version. In the updated one, he's shooting blue smoke rings just to tell the viewers that there is a new hope. 😎

@@charlesray9674 8:25

@@riccardobalbo1369 In the "New Hope" version of TCW, the re-edited those scenes so he stuns everyone. 😉

Lol. They didn't send them to eliminate rex. They sent them to kill the clones that were patroling (rex and the others) so they couldn't find grievous. And rex was a priority beacouse he was a captain not beacouse he's rex.

@@strukacz5782 But I think that will change and the canon version will have the Separatists trying to kill Captain Rex because he might be the Alpha-Clone.

@@charlesray9674 that makes no sense. Rex is not a jedi for them to even care. And he can't be an alpha arc. You should first learn what that is

@@strukacz5782 Ever since Solo shot "second", I want Disney changed the narrative. 😉

@@charlesray9674 why would they? Lucas made the greedo change. And the episode clearly stated everything. Besides rex can't be an alpha arc

Rebels was supposed to have Thrawn contact Cody (who's Imperial) when he hears about clones helping Rebels. So we could've had Cody and Rex meet again on opposite sides if they hadn't cut it.

Wasn’t Yularen already dead?

@@Vanishingink4 Nope, Yularen was on the Death star in A New hope, and he died at the Battle of Yavin.

oh me too but i was there

last time I was this early Coleman Trebor was still alive

@@biberflub i dont rember who that is

@@Ethan_Whitlock he was the most powerful jedi ever with the biggest balls

**GASP** MEGAMIND!!

T'No. Apparently Ahsoka is a Vulcan

A true soldier.

Maybe we can finally see how he got Gregor and Wolfe to join him

@@neofulcrum5013 And also quite possible the issues between him and Cody too!

Rex was a former alpha arc meaning that he was former special operations. Special operations soldiers have a bond with soldiers like them not rank and file bois. That’s why he was able to choose. Because he was different. Bred different- taught different.

@@DJFabiconcojones Well, that's pretty impressive. It's no wonder why he was more different than many of the other clones from the 501st/332rd battalion. Let alone how each and every one of them are different from each other.

@@geviesanta3631 5’s became a special operations soldier. He was part of domino squad a group of failed prospects. In other words 5’s was not a reg either . He had the most autonomy for a reg more so than Rex which caused Rex to open his eyes. Echo was unorthodox too . He may have recited orders in the beginning, but it was only for the well being of his brothers. As soon as echo became an arc then a bad batcher he probably became equally as independent as hunter

@@DJFabiconcojones That may well be it for Echo, but I'm still hoping to see more of him for the upcoming Bad Batch TV series to see how more capable he truly becomes once the series begins.

@@geviesanta3631 echo is part of the bad batch

Nope, Jesse didn't accepted that loophole so did all the clones, Rex also tried to kill Ashoka when he was under complete control of the chip. Rex was able to resist it for 1 sec due to his independent personality and prior knowledge about the chip thanks to Fives.

But she’s not- and to be fair Ashoka was never a religious zealot like the other Jedi where . She’s a pure force user. What the Jedi should have been instead of being blinded by arrogance..

@@DJFabiconcojones That and the fact that the 501st was one of the best-treated legions in the GAR. Anakin and Asoka took care of those boys like family!

@@mrbyzantine0528 exactly. which is why the 501st is one of my favorite infantry clone units.

I noticed too!

plo koon was shot down from the sky, and defenitly not from wolf.

It makes multiple appearances.

His hands were shaking though and he tried to resist at first.

That’s a great way to look at it

@KZfaq bans me Frfr they didn't but ok

They didn't have the time to do that with how many other clones were trying to kill them

Damm if Ashoka haven’t freed maul they would have lots of time

Maybe Palpatine felt Ahsoka's death would further Anakin's fall to the Dark Side.

Did you not watch the episodes? They clearly were not going to take any orders that went against order 66. And what could Skywalker and Kenobi do? Assuming he could contact them they were not there, they had no authority over Krell and at the time, they were not part of his chain of command and the Jedi order clearly didn't care how Jedi treated clones.