#force sensitive hondo ohnaka

[sinisterexaggerator]

I need to add something!!! In the short story Kindred Spirits featuring Ventress and Hondo Ohnaka along with a female pirate captain, he says this to her:

"You may have the laser sword, but you don't have the Force." "Don't need it." ―Hondo Ohnaka to Lassa Rhayme

HOW DO YOU KNOW, SIR? HOW DO YOU KNOW SHE DOESN'T HAVE THE FORCE, HONDO? CAN YOU FEEL IT?

WHAT AN ODD THINGS TO SAY TO SOMEONE HOLDING A LIGHTSABER THAT YOU JUST MET! @allsystemsblue

Headcanon:

HONDO OHNAKA BROUGHT A SWORD TO A GUNFIGHT.

JANGO FETT BROUGHT A "GUN" TO A SWORDFIGHT.

JANGO. FETT. DIED.

HONDO OHNAKA SURVIVES. EVERY. TIME.

Hondo Ohnaka is Force sensitive.

Escapes death countless times.

Outwits two Jedi and three Sith.

Steals Dooku's lightsabers without exerting any effort.

Keeps his own against Anakin.

He was an advisor before he became a pirate.

He was a grand negotiator.

He made friends with ease and could charm almost anyone.

He was good at hiding his true intentions.

He could gain someone's trust easily.

He says in "Secrets of the Bounty Hunters" that Aurra Sing is "unconfirmed" Force sensitive. Does he know she's full of shit because he's Force sensitive?

Keep adding to this list!

[milotehacegrand18]

Is there a fanfic where Jango Fett asked the Kaminoans for two children and Omega ended up being Jango's daughter and Boba's sister?

I really like the idea, especially because it would be very interesting to see what parts of Omega's personality were part of her upbringing, what things come from herself, and what things are genetic. I also wonder if she would go into a crisis and try to kill Mace Windu like Boba or what she would do for a living.

I imagined that after Jango's death she would also take on the role of bounty hunter but somewhat lighter and perhaps trusting different people than Boba, perhaps she would feel a familiarity with the rest of the clones and would try to search for them so eventually she would cross with the Bad Batch but I also feel that she would be very attached to Boba and the idea of ​​giving up on him would be simply impossible for her and he would end up being her other Crosshair.

There's also the possibility that she finds other people, this is solely because I love the idea of ​​Omega being adopted by Hondo Ohnaka because the trope of Hondo adopting children (especially if they're force sensitive) and trying to be a father is one of my favorites.

[leemarkies]

alight tbb s3 is tonight so here's my wish list

✅ omega is force sensitive

✅ hunter character development

new side to wrecker

✅ hunter actually hugs omega

✅ crosshair refers to omega by her name instead of "kid" or "the kid"

cody

✅(?) hemlock gets brutally torn apart

✅(?) hunter goes feral and is the one brutally tearing hemlock apart

✅ emerie redemption arc but she dies

cid bites the dust

wolffe name-drops plo koon

✅ hunter's hair DOESN'T get cut

✅ no more batchers die

✅ omega doesn't become hardened

✅ gonky

✅ either tech is dead dead or he's ok and saved. i don't want a winter soldier tech

✅ the kaminoans bite the dust

another jedi cameo (i'm not picky but for god's sake not grogu)

boba fett

cadet!bad batch flashback

✅ hunter wearing something other than his armor

wrecker poncho comeback

HONDO FUCKING OHNAKA

it's called echo base bc echo loved the location <3 not for any other reason pls and thx

undercover rex

✅(?) another ep focused on the senate politics. bring back chuchi or some new senator

❌ we get to see crosshair's reaction to the news about tech

✅(?) hunter and crosshair hug it out and apologize and stop being dramatic

✅ howzer and his fade

✅ lots of found family themes

hunter having to team up with cad bane bc that would be fucking hilarious

✅ no vader. pls.

✅✅ happy ending or new beginning

at least one (1) peaceful and fluffy episode

someone says "i love you" pls GOD

rogue one tie-in with "mark omega"

✅echo does something batshit insane

✅(?) mid-season time jump (+new character models)

[jessequinnfirstofhername]

ask- I shall be evil.

top 5 Fav Lightsaber duels of the Movies,

then Top 5 Duels of the Tv show Live and cartoon/comics/games.

so many of them are just Obi fights for me.....

top 3 non force sensitive antagonists, or rather top 5 cause know one of them is going to be Thrawn.

Physical threat/mind/fun whatever.

Top 5 Favorite Lightsaber Duels (Films):

Darth Maul vs. Obi-Wan Kenobi + Qui-Gon Jinn (The Phantom Menace)

Anakin Skywalker vs. Obi-Wan Kenobi (Revenge Of The Sith)

Obi-Wan Kenobi vs. Darth Vader (A New Hope)

Luke Skywalker vs. Darth Vader (The Empire Strikes Back)

Rey vs. Ben Solo/Kylo Ren (The Force Awakens)

Top 5 Favorite Lightsaber Duels (Series):

Anakin Skywalker vs. Barriss Offee (The Clone Wars)

Ahsoka Tano vs. Darth Maul (The Clone Wars)

Obi-Wan Kenobi vs. Darth Vader (Obi-Wan Kenobi)

Ahsoka Tano vs. Darth Vader (Rebels)

Ahsoka Tano vs. Anakin Skywalker (Ahsoka)

Top 5 Non-Force-Sensitive Antagonists:

Grand Admiral Thrawn (duh)

Grand Moff Wilhuff Tarkin

Director Orson Krennic

General Armitage Hux

Hondo Ohnaka (look, I know antagonist might not always be accurate... but he's my scrunkly guy, shut up)

[ljones41]

Looking Back at "STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS" (2008-2020)

LOOKING BACK AT "STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS" (2008-2020)

Lucasfilm's 2008-2020 animated series, "STAR WARS: THE CLONE WARS" had become a big favorite among fans of the STAR WARS franchise over the past decade-and-a-half. Set during the tail end of the Prequel Trilogy, many fans regard it as superior to the three movies produced and directed by George Lucas between 1999 and 2005. Not only that, many regarded it as a necessity for STAR WARS to understand that particular trilogy. After viewing it, I can honestly say that I do not agree with these fans.

Fans had expressed two other opinions about "THE CLONE WARS", aside from it being superior to the Prequel Trilogy movies and being needed to understand it. They still believe it did a better job of conveying Anakin Skywalker's journey from loyal Jedi Knight to the young Sith apprentice who had betrayed his former Order. Many fans had also complained that the animated series did something that the Prequel Trilogy had failed to do - namely convey a full narrative of the Clone Wars.

Disagreement Over Prevailing View

When I had stated that I did not agree with the prevailing view of "THE CLONE WARS", I meant it. Do not get me wrong. Overall, I liked it. I especially enjoyed those story arcs that centered around the clone troopers, especially the story about ARC Trooper Fives in Season Six. But there were other story arcs that I found interesting - including the one regarding Jedi padawans Ahsoka Tano and Barriss Offee, and Count Dooku's conflict with his former apprentice, Asajj Ventress. The latter proved to be one of two characters introduced by "THE CLONE WARS" that I enjoyed watching. I also became a big fan of the cunning, yet hilarious space pirate known as Hondo Ohnaka. But I never became a major fan of "THE CLONE WARS".

Unlike many fans and critics, I never regarded the series as better than the Prequel Trilogy. Just about every STAR WARS production I have seen (movies or television) had its share of flaws. Personally, I believe "THE CLONE WARS" had suffered from more flaws than the Prequel or Original Trilogies. The two trilogies served as parts of a saga about the Force-sensitive Skywalker family, with the Clone Wars, the decline of the Jedi Order and the Galactic Republic, along with the Galactic Civil War serving as the saga's backgrounds. For me, "THE CLONE WARS" was like watching a series that could not make up its mind about its main narrative or theme. The only aspect about "THE CLONE WARS" that seemed to be consistent was its setting - the three-year civil war withing the Galactic Republic known as the Clone Wars. Otherwise, the series spiraled into different arcs and stories with very little connection - whether they were about the war itself; the decline of both the Jedi Order and the Galactic Republic; the downfall of Anakin Skywalker; the development of his Jedi apprentice, Ahsoka Tano; the Mandalorian Civil War, which involved Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi; the re-emergence of Maul, former Sith apprentice of Darth Sidious; and other arcs that centered around characters like Count Dooku aka Darth Tyrannus, Asajj Ventress, the Mandalorian clone Boba Fett and especially the clone troopers.

A Necessity?

Since many fans and critics had claimed that viewing "THE CLONE WARS" was a necessity in understanding the Prequel Trilogy. Really? Why? I do not understand that opinion. The reason I do not understand it is because I never had any trouble understanding the Prequel Trilogy. As I had stated earlier, I realized that it was mainly about the downfall of Anakin Skywalker, in which the Clone Wars and the downfalls of both the Jedi Order and the Galactic Republic played major roles. I get the feeling that many had wanted the Prequel Trilogy to be more about the Clone Wars, instead of the Skywalker family saga.

If that is how they feel, why not complain about the Original Trilogy's limited portrayal of the Galactic Civil War? It seemed to me that the Original Trilogy seemed more about Luke Skywalker, his circle of companions, and his father Anakin Skywalker aka Darth Vader more than the actual civil war that served as the trilogy's background. Perhaps Lucasfilm should create a series that feature numerous stories and character arcs set during the Galactic Civil War? Especially the four-year period between 1977's "STAR WARS: A NEW HOPE" and 1983's "STAR WARS: RETURN OF THE JEDI"? Sure, there have been productions about the early years of the rebellion - before the events of "A NEW HOPE". But these productions have only appeared in the last ten years. And they were released or aired as individual productions, not the sprawling monolith that became "THE CLONE WARS". But I did not need these productions to understand the Original Trilogy anymore than I needed "THE CLONE WARS" to understand the Prequel Trilogy.

Portrayal of Anakin Skywalker

If "THE CLONE WARS" was supposed to be a production that helped fans understand the Prequel Trilogy, who was the series' main character? Seriously. Was it Jedi Knight Anakin Skywalker? If so, I was not impressed by the series' portrayal of the character. Many have claimed that Anakin's portrayal in "THE CLONE WARS" was an improvement over his portrayal in the Prequel Trilogy. I do not agree with this assessment. In fact, I found Anakin's portrayal in the animated series rather troubling. One, he seemed to be a cross between a juvenile delinquent and a borderline Sith Lord. There were moments when the series seemed to be rushing him toward his role as Darth Sidious' Sith apprentice . . . before the events of 2005's "STAR WARS: REVENGE OF THE SITH".

The 2005 movie's first half hour had revealed Anakin's continuing guilt over his massacre of the Tusken Raiders who had killed his mother Shmi Skywalker in 2002's "STAR WARS: ATTACK OF THE CLONES". Not only did Anakin experience three years of guilt over that act, but also expressed regret for killing Darth Sidious' previous apprentice, Count Dooku aka Darth Tyrannus, when the latter was defenseless in "REVENGE OF THE SITH". Anakin even managed to express both horror and disgust for helping Sidious kill Jedi Master Mace Windu in the movie's last half hour. Following the Jedi Master's death, Anakin had ceased to feel any genuine remorse over those he had killed. However, "THE CLONE WARS" was set during the three years between "ATTACK OF THE CLONES" and "REVENGE OF THE SITH". And yet, I cannot recall the series ever conveying any of the guilt Anakin had felt toward his destruction of the Tusken village. Between that (over which he had felt guilt) and his roles in Dooku and Windu's death (which he had express regret and horror respectively), Anakin had harmed a good deal of individuals in "THE CLONE WARS" without any regret or remorse. This seems very odd to me to this day.

For me, the Anakin Skywalker of "THE CLONE WARS" seemed to be some Force sensitive version of Han Solo. In fact, someone had once given Anakin the nickname, "Jedi Han Solo". Many fans had complimented the character for his lack of whining and being more powerful. If these same fans were referring to Anakin's bouts of whining in "ATTACK OF THE CLONES", then what the hell were they expecting from a nineteen year-old padawan? Complete self-assurance? Some James Dean version of Anakin Skywalker? Well, instead of James Dean, they got some variation on Han Solo. And Anakin's attitude toward Padme seemed completely different from his relationship with her in the Prequel movies. Aside from that ugly moment in "REVENGE OF THE SITH" when Anakin had been blinded by unsubstantiated jealousy, he had never been aggressive toward Padme in the movies. The Anakin of the movies would have never tried to control Padme or dominate her the way he did in "THE CLONE WARS"'s Season One finale, (1.22) "Hostage Crisis" in which he tried to convince (in reality, coerce) her to stop work in order to provide him with "tender loving care" during his furlough. The cinematic Anakin would have shown more respect toward his wife. And as for that whole "Mortis" from Season Three . . . oh God! Why did Lucasfilm believe it was necessary to shove some ham-fisted narrative about Anakin bringing balance to the Force? I realize I should go into more detail about this particular arc. Needless to say, I did not care for it. It was like watching a series of over-the-top metaphors and allegories flashing before my eyes. And as I had earlier stated, I found it necessary. One has only have to observe Anakin's personality and his arc to notice the complicated nature of his character.

Ahsoka Tano

Then . . . Lucasfilm gave Anakin a padawan learner - a Togruta female named Ahsoka Tano, who was five years younger than him. Why did the Jedi Council assign a padawan for Anakin to train so soon after becoming a Knight? Yes, the Council had allowed the newly knighted Obi-Wan Kenobi to serve as Anakin's new Jedi mentor near the end of "STAR WARS: THE PHANTOM MENACE". But Anakin's recruitment into the Jedi Order and his role as Obi-Wan's new apprentice had occurred under unusual circumstances, due to a promise the latter had made to his dying former Jedi master, Qui-Gon Jinn. Obi-Wan had chosen to take on a new apprentice at the ripe age of 25. He had not been ordered to accept a padawan learner, like Anakin. Who had been 19 to 20 years old at the time . . . and recently knighted like his former mentor. Why did the Jedi Council, whose opinion of Anakin had always seemed to be in a state of wariness, had assigned a padawan to him? Why did Lucasfilm? If they had wanted Ahsoka to be one of the series' major character so badly, why not make her Obi-Wan's next padawan?

Now that I think about it, why bother creating the Ahsoka Tano character in the first place? In "THE CLONE WARS", Ahsoka had been close to Anakin, Obi-Wan and Padmé. Yet, the trio and NO ONE ELSE had mentioned her in "REVENGE OF THE SITH". I realize that the 2005 movie had been created first. But if no one had mentioned Ahsoka, someone who had been so close to Anakin, what was the fucking point in creating her for "THE CLONE WARS"/? Or . . . what was the point in making her Anakin's padawan? And it is a damn miracle that her character never became a Mary Sue. At least not completely. Ahsoka had made her share of mistakes throughout the series. But considering that she seemed to be the only Force user capable of using two lightsabers at the same time, I sometimes found myself wondering otherwise.

By the time "THE CLONE WARS" ended, I found myself wondering who was supposed to be the series' main character. Did the series actually have a main character? No one was more surprised than myself to discover that the series' last eight episodes focused on Ahoska Tano. After all, her character had left the Jedi Order in the Season Five finale, (5.20) "The Wrong Jedi". She never appeared in Season Six. I had assumed that Season Five was the last viewers would see of Ahsoka. Oh no. She came back with a vengeance and practically dominated Season Seven. The latter had twelve episodes. Out of those twelve episodes, four of them featured Ahosoka's adventures with a pair of smugglers known as the Martez sisters and the last four centered on her experiences with Darth Maul and Order 66. Eight out of twelve fucking episodes. At this time in the story, Ahsoka was no longer a Jedi - padawan or otherwise. Why did Lucasfilm and Dave Filoni thought it was necessary to bring her back and allow her to dominate the series' final season? Why was it necessary for us to see Ahsoka survive Order 66 at a time when she had not been a Jedi since the end of Season Five? After all, she was alive and well in "STAR WARS: REBELS", the series set right before the Original Trilogy. And once Order 66 began, the clone troopers not only targeted Ahsoka, but also . . . a captured Maul. WHY? In the name of God, why would the clone troopers target two people who were not a part of the Jedi Order?

Other Characters

*Darth Maul - What made the series' final season so problematic for me was not only did it focus heavily on Ahsoka Tano, but also Maul, Darth Sidious' former Sith apprentice. After being defeated and cut down by Obi-Wan Kenobi in "THE PHANTOM MENACE", the Nightsister Mother Talzin resurrected him and he became obsessed with the man who struck him down. How can I put this? I believe Darth Maul should have remained dead. I realize George Lucas had plans for his resurrection in the Sequel Trilogy films, but I do not care. I was never able to generate any real interest in his arc, following his resurrection in "THE CLONE WARS". And I found his arc in both "THE CLONE WARS" and "REBELS" and death in the latter series, an exercise in futility.

*Padmé Amidala - Thanks to Ahsoka Tano's presence in "THE CLONE WARS", Padmé ended up being regulated to one of the series' supporting characters. Granted, the series featured the occasional episode about her missions for the Galactic Senate or some political situation, her relationship with Anakin barely received any attention, aside from the Clovis arc . . . or perhaps one or two other. I am not sure. Nevertheless, I believe the heavy focus on Anakin's relationship with Ahsoka came at the expense of his continuing relationship with Padmé. I have one other issue with Padmé. I did not find her as interesting as I did in the Prequel movies. It seemed as if a good deal of her complexity had been stripped away.

*Obi-Wan Kenobi - It seemed to me that the young Jedi Master did not suffer from underexposure on the same level as Padmé Amidala. As one of the military leaders of the clone troopers, it only seemed natural that his character was focused upon. For me, Obi-Wan's most interesting arc proved to be the Mandalorian rebellion and his relationship with the pacifist leader, Duchess Satine Kryze. It seemed like the only time Obi-Wan came close to being the complex man he had been in the films. Otherwise, the Jedi Master spent most of "THE CLONE WARS" being portrayed as this ideal character. If Obi-Wan had truly been the ideal character many have claimed he was, I would have found him boring. Uninteresting. And Obi-Wan has never been boring to me in the films produced by George Lucas.

*The Jedi Order Council - My memories of the Council seemed to be a bit sketchy, aside from two arcs. I do recall arc that Jedi Master Mace Windu played a major role in an arc about him and Jar-Jar Binks rescuing a queen from a cult headed by the Nightsisters' former leader, Mother Talzin. Somewhat. And there was the late Season Six arc that featured Jedi Master Yoda exploring the origin of the Force and through a series of visions, discovering the true nature of the Clone Wars, the possibility of the Jedi Order's downfall and later, its resurrection. This particular arc seemed like nothing more than a ham-fisted attempt at foreshadow. Also, Yoda's conclusions following this arc seemed to contradict his actions during the last act of "REVENGE OF THE SITH" - namely his attempt to kill Darth Sidious.

*The Sith Order - I suppose I have no real complaints about the portrayal of the Sith Order in this series. Count Dooku's character seemed more fully explored in "THE CLONE WARS" than it did in the second and third Prequel movies. Darth Sidious remained a shadowy figure at this point in the series. I found his constant evil smiles (when no one was looking) rather annoying after two or three episodes. Hell, I can only recall this happening once in "REVENGE OF THE SITH". If there was one story arc regarding Sidious that I truly dislike was the Season Two episode, (2.19) "The Zillo Beast Strikes Back". The Sith's decision to entrap a dangerous Zillo beast and study it escaped to the streets of Coruscant struck me as one of dumbest ever made by a Sith Lord. Especially once as intelligent as Sidious.

*Cad Bane - I might as well say it. I dislike the Cad Bane character. No . . . I despise him. I despise his faux Southern accent. I despise that ridiculous hat that he wears. But what I really despise about Cad Bane was how George Lucas, Dave Filoni and Henry Gilroy made him such a tough adversary for the Jedi characters. Despite being a ruthless, yet greedy bounty hunter with a fast draw, Bane has been able to defeat powerful Jedi characters like Anakin and Obi-Wan . . . despite lacking any Force abilities. This guy was practically a villainous Gary Stu. And I never thought I would actually see one in a television series, let alone a movie.

I could go on about many other characters in "THE CLONE WARS", but my main issues with "THE CLONE WARS" seemed to be mainly focused on the series' narrative. Many of the stories and arcs rarely connected, if not at all. And I am at a loss on how this was supposed to help filmgoers understand the Prequel Trilogy. Perhaps many STAR WARS were unable to understand the Trilogy's main narrative. But I did. I was also aware that both the Original and Prequel Trilogies were part of the Skywalker family saga. Events and conflicts like the decline of the Galactic Republic, the Clone Wars, the fall of the Jedi Order, the ascension of the Sith Order, the rise of the Galactic Empire, the rise of the Rebel Alliance and the Galactic Civil War all served as backdrops for the family saga. While many fans had criticized the Prequel Trilogy for not focusing more on the Clone Wars, these same fans praised the actual series for doing just that.

The Prequel Trilogy was basically three chapters in the Skywalker family saga. Not two or three chapters in the detailed account of the Clone Wars. All one has to do is watch the Original Trilogy movies and see how the Galactic Civil War had merely served as a backdrop for another set of chapters in the Skywalker family saga. Yet, I do not recall anyone demanding a television series or a collection of movies depicting that particular conflict in greater detail - to the point of excluding the main characters of the family saga.

Once I had complained about the sprawling nature of "THE CLONE WARS"'s narrative online. Someone had pointed out that the series' rarely connected arcs and stories was an indication that it was an anthology series. Strangely enough, I have yet to encounter a website that includes that description for the series. A part of me suspects that Lucas, Filoni and Gilroy had created "THE CLONE WARS" to satisfy those fans who had expected Lucasfilm to convey the conflict in full detail in the Prequel Trilogy. I find this laughable, because the Galactic Civil War had never been portrayed in full detail in the Original Trilogy.

[mayxthexforce]

@clonewar

The end of the war brought forth new complications for everyone. Its inhabitants struggled to adapt to the new galactic order, and Mahjo was not the exception.

No matter where she went, she couldn't get away from the empire. There were planets where the emperor's forces were less active, less regulated, easier to sway towards turning a blind eye on —ss they'd labeled her— 'an illegally created, runaway experiment'. But never fully avoid them. All it took was one of the 'old fashioned' troopers, ONE clone, for her efforts to remain undetected to go down the drain.

And with reason. She had killed enough clones towards the beginning of the war to have a good sum on her for "annihilation of republic property", and the bounty might have gone away. But the survivors' resentment didn't. Loyalty is everything to the clones and back then, they were quite loyal to each other. Mahjo could understand now better than back then that some cared about their fellow cloned kin. She even envied that bond among the clones of Fett. That said, she wasn't about to let herself be captured or killed out of respect for their bond.

She might acknowledge the fact that she made her bed. But she refused to lie in it.

Trying to keep a low profile and traveling with Hondo Ohnaka didn't always go hand in hand– truth be told, more often than not, or didn't. But Hondo claimed he had a friend on Pabu, someone who could help them lay low for some time without having to ponder the possibility of having to eat Puffy, Hondo's beloved porg.

Mahjo hadn't heard about Phee Genoa until Hondo began trying to convince her of this trip, so she wasn't exactly sure if the woman could be trusted. But she decided to give her the benefit of the doubt, for Hondo's sake.

Even then, a party full of pirates and locals was only fun for a while. Too loud and too bright for her trained, sensitive senses. So, sooner than later, she found her way out and away from the merry group with the excuse that Puffy was getting overwhelmed. Stars bless that wire eating round rat. Pabu had quite a nice view. Open skies, nature, not too much civilization. She could get used to this...

"Hello!"

A little girl. Blond haired and strangely familiar. Though Mahjo —having never met any of the female clones of Fett— couldn't put her finger down on why she looked so familiar. So, she just crossed it off as having seen her inside, and the girl's following words helped convince her of this:

"I'm Omega! I saw you walk out with your pet- what is he?"

"Mahjo," she introduced herself. "And this is Puffy. He's a Purg. He's not my pet, he's more of... a roommate."

The girl chuckled, and Puffy was happy to hop her way to her, always greedy for affection. Mahjo's appreciation of the landscape soon turned into her watching this girl and Puffy playing.

[oriandcate]

There are two people in Star Wars I believe are secretly Force-sensitive. They are Hondo Ohnaka and Han Solo. No I will not elaborate.

[vape-bot]

Like all good Lucas fearing star warriors out there, I too have many ideas and opinions about what I would want or do if by a miracle and/or curse upon everyone else were to be put in charge of the future of Star Wars.

Unlike my fellow warsies though, I do not have any illusions or delusions thereof of these being Good ideas.

I don't want a Thrawn trilogy movie.

Nor do I want an adaptation of Dark Empire.

And frankly I never really cared for the Yuzhan Vong saga.

Nono, what I want is a return to form, that form being "genre pastiche of some shit the creators like but in space now."

Give me a Ghostbusters like going-into-business comedy about Hondo Ohnaka.

Give me the wolf of Nar-Shaddaa.

Breaking Bad but it's the pyke syndicate.

A slasher where a group of rebels are marooned on a derelict space station, hunted by Vader, who is after a force sensitive in their party, and is picking them off one by one until they surrender her to him.

Hell, let's do a singer songwriter prestige drama about Max Rebo.

This will make Disney negative dollars and they will all be relegated to the dank gym locker of Star Wars ephemera where they keep Lumpawaroo "Lumpy" Kaapauku (son of Chewbacca Kaapauku) and The Tale of Lugubrious Mote.

[ao3feed-bnha-girls]

You Use a Lot of Weapons for a Hero

You Use a Lot of Weapons for a Hero by KageNekem

“You're making this much harder than it has to be.”

Izuku can't stop the little smirk that appears on his face as he slips his helmet back on, letting it lock into place. “This is the way.” He straightens as the lightning enhances the gleam of his beskar, his hands moving slowly to his double pistols strapped at his sides.

Cad Bane sighs. “Just know, this ain't personal, kid. Just business.” He flips his coat back revealing his own pistols, letting his hands rest by them.

OR

After inheriting his father's Mandalorian armor almost ten years ago, Izuku Midoriya, along with his friends, find themselves ambushed at the USJ by villains and a bounty hunter who always gets his job done.

Words: 7475, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English

Fandoms: 僕のヒーローアカデミア | Boku no Hero Academia | My Hero Academia (Anime & Manga), The Mandalorian (TV), Star Wars - All Media Types

Rating: Teen And Up Audiences

Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply

Categories: F/M

Characters: Midoriya Izuku, Uraraka Ochako, Cad Bane, K-2SO (Star Wars), Hondo Ohnaka, Snipe, Shigaraki Tomura | Shimura Tenko, Yagi Toshinori | All Might, Bakugou Katsuki, Aizawa Shouta | Eraserhead

Relationships: Midoriya Izuku & Uraraka Ochako, Midoriya Izuku & K-2SO, Midoriya Izuku & Hondo Ohnaka, Midoriya Izuku & Snipe, Bakugou Katsuki & Midoriya Izuku, Midoriya Izuku/Uraraka Ochako

Additional Tags: Mandalorian Midoriya Izuku, Jedi Uraraka Ochako, The Mandalorian (TV) References, Quirkless Midoriya Izuku, BAMF Midoriya Izuku, Midoriya Izuku Does Not Have One for All Quirk, Gun Wielding Midoriya Izuku, Midoriya Izuku is a Mandalorian, Uraraka Ochako is a Good Friend, BAMF Uraraka Ochako, Force-Sensitive Uraraka Ochako, Sassy K-2SO (Star Wars), K-2SO Being K-2SO (Star Wars), Cad Bane's Hat, Hondo Ohnaka Being Hondo Ohnaka, Mentor Snipe

Read Here: https://archiveofourown.org/works/45424627

[creativside]

In Lightsaber Lost, Ahsoka tries to trade herself for other hostages, certain that the Temple will pay a lot of money to get her back.

We could even read some of the downfall of the Republic and defunding of the Jedi into this. In season one, Hondo Ohnaka is thrilled by the idea of selling Jedi back to the Republic. But when Hondo captures Ahsoka during the Gathering Arc, he doesn't consider that. He says there are a lot of people who would pay good money for a Jedi, and a female Jedi at that. With all the gross implications that carries. (I could go on my rant about this arc and why I do not find Hondo as fun as many do, but I will save that for another time)

Not gonna lie, I hate on the Order a lot, and particularly the separating of children from their families, but it is really clear they have learned the hard way they have to put loads of effort into keeping Force sensitives safe. I have my complex thoughts about the decay of the Order after becoming tied to the state, and how that affects the methods they choose, (I think "separate them from society at large" is a fear response and should not be their only solution - and isn't in expanded media) but the intent of safety from clear and present danger is definitely noble and necessary.

THIS FASCINATES ME–what caught my attention is the way that Dave talked about how he wanted to show something different from the norm of what we usually saw–that the norm was the Jedi finding kids from terrible situations. Which then later ties into how Ahsoka was in danger from being a Force-sensitive child, that a bounty hunter had come to impersonate a Jedi (whom the village had never seen one before, so they didn’t know what a Jedi was like!) because there were people in the galaxy who would want such a child with that kind of potential for nefarious reasons. And that’s something we also see in the 2017 Darth Maul comic, that a Jedi Padawan is kidnapped and ransomed off at auction because there are a lot of people in the galaxy would who want such a child for absolutely nothing good.

It’s really interesting (and horrifying) to think about Force-sensitive children in a galaxy that knows what their potential could be–whether they’ve been trained, partially trained, or even before the Jedi ever go near them, they’re in need of protection just from their inherent existence.  It makes a lot of sense that Jedi would work so hard to keep those records secret and an internal matter, why it apparently actually is pretty dangerous to leave such a child out there in the galaxy???  Because a bounty hunter will come along and snatch them up to sell them even if they have absolutely zero training, just because they have the potential to use the Force! Not even just that the Sith would come along to snatch someone like Anakin up, but any person with money who wanted a Force-sensitive toy to keep as a pet in a literal cage or someone who would try to torture him into being their pet assassin or do horrible experiments on him just because.  That they would snatch baby Ahsoka up because maybe they could hurt her or other terrible things that we couldn’t even imagine!

[sinisterexaggerator]

*sings* 1, 3, 77777777

OOOOOoooo. EHEHEHE

1. What’s your favorite character(s) to write for?

GIRL, YOU KNOW. xD Cad Bane, Hondo Ohnaka, and Shriv Suurgav.

3. Do you have a favorite scene you’ve written from [Fanfic Name] story/chapter? 

Honestly, I think Trigger Happy is still my favorite.

Then, there was the time he had stolen a Jedi Holocron for a dark lord of the Sith right beneath the nose of a dozen Jedi, not to mention the subsequent kidnapping of force-sensitive children, though the pay was more than commensurate for the job. Besides, he had no qualms with handing over a few younglings – it meant less goody two-shoes, lightsaber wielding bastards to deal with in the future. The fewer there were, the better it was for business, unless the business itself was killing Jedi, then he might as well have gone and karked himself. There was an idea. (EHEHEH) Bane initiated the sequence that would pull the Justifier from hyperspace into realspace, decelerating from lightspeed so that his starship could putter to a crawl. He scanned the parameter with sensitive detection equipment, the Duros some five parsecs from the nearest planet. He was alone out here, as was in his favor. He relaxed, kicking one boot off as he placed his bare foot up on the console, finally allowing himself to breathe. His toes wriggled in a much-needed stretch as his vision adjusted to the sight before him. The blue of pseudomotion, the façade of the broadening and expansion of varying astronomical objects, it could be a bother on the eyes for when you just wanted to decompress. The stillness of the void was always a welcomed sight, no matter how daunting or disconcerting it could be if you allowed yourself to dwell on its reality.

Annnnd, just Bane touching himself. No big deal.

Bane’s nimble hand moved from where it rested upon his sinewy leg for his fingers to twist and manipulate the hidden seam of his tunic. Digits nestled into the groove, pushing the fabric apart into two halves as he fondled the firm pectorals of his own chest. His hips bucked in his chair in a measured rhythm as he drove the meat of his ass into the cushioning beneath him, his scales cool to the touch though all parts of him felt warm, if only an illusion. He further divided the bits of cloth until they hung open, a sigh reverberating through a jagged exhalation. He indulged himself, fingers traipsing, gallivanting to-and-fro as they roamed the expanse of his abdomen in an almost loving gesture; a gift that no one else could give, for that meant he would be leaving himself assailable in the presence of another, and there was no excuse for that. None that could be forgiven should he wind up dead.

7. What story/headcanons do you feel the proudest of? 

Gosh, uh. There are so many.

This one is fun:

Cad Bane’s contact stunners can down a Wookie, but they can be easily recalibrated and adjusted so that the bolt of electricity that is issued can be as intense or as gentle as he likes, thus you better believe he can and will shock your nipples during sex.

And these.

Cad Bane is trained in Mandalorian style combat, including melee, ranged, and hand-to-hand, as we see throughout the Clone Wars and beyond. This is because his mentor was Jango Fett, and he was taught the techniques of the Mandalorian Commando, as Fett served in the Mandalorian Civil Wars.

Cad Bane was trained by Hondo Ohanka on how to properly sword fight, as he handles a lightsaber fairly well against Obi-Wan Kenobi and Quinlan Vos.

His vision!

Cad Bane has binocular vision like that of any human, though his pupils are possibly slits; he is a tetrachromat, seeing beyond the rainbow, colors that weren’t present to other species – he can also see well into the night, along with heat signatures – though he is able to take up a combination of infrared, ultraviolet, and natural light, making him an avid hunter. This is another reason he would never wear a helmet, besides not liking to hide underneath them. Interferes with his expert eyesight.

Oh, and the one about headaches since Boba shot him.

The headshot from Boba and the head plate he wears gives him horrible headaches. On occasion, they may get so bad the only thing he can do is retreat to a dark place to rest. He is very vulnerable during this time, but also very grumpy.

[fairyhaven13]

I also redid the little theelin-chiss doodle I did a while back, turned her into a full character. Instead of a former sith turned bounty hunter, she’s a mildly force-sensitive conman. Her name’s Dandy, and she’s Dottie’s cousin on their theelin side. Where Dottie went and made an honest living as a waitress in Black Spire before Cad Bane found her, Dandy decided to thread the line between the regular citizens and the underworld with quick-credit deals. She wears finery and talks pretty to make people think she’s a legit, respected businessman and not selling you fake gems, faulty weapons, and food or makeup with hazardous chemicals in them. All at a marked up price, of course. She’s also very happy to take your valuables off your hands for a measly handful of credits.

While Dottie is going on adventures and driving Cad Bane absolutely nuts, Dandy runs into Hondo Ohnaka. They sell each other fake products, realize what they bought was fake, go to confront each other and end up pausing the soon-to-be fistfight to laugh about it. They then become business partners. Hondo does the dangerous stuff and Dandy stays planetside counting coins. They make a great team. A good enough one that their casual flirting becomes more serious. Aurra Sing is initially somewhat jealous, but she had said herself that she was no longer seriously dating Hondo. That doesn’t stop her from attempting to cash in on a bounty on Dandy, though. Dandy is pretty resourceful herself and stops Aurra’s ship partway through hyperspace, stranding them on a backwater planet where they work together to steal another ship and leave. By that point, they’re pretty good friends, so Aurra gives Dandy her “blessing” for Hondo along with a threat to rip her head off if she hurts him. All’s well that ends well.

Dandy and Dottie are pretty surprised when they see each other at the next big bounty hunter meet up lol.

[crispyjenkins]

Rubbing his eye until he sees stars, Jaster stares down into the bottle until he can come up with a way to explain core Mandalorian beliefs to a child that had barely a decade of living as one before that, too, had been taken from him. “If Jang’ika took that job intending to come out on the other side, I’ll kiss whatever Vizsla is left.”

Boba’s mouth twists and he kicks his heels against the floor, not waiting for Jaster to hand it to him to grab the tihaar back. “Buir was an idiot,” he says, like the solve to a simple math problem, and Jaster can’t but agree.

He sighs. “Unfortunately, he probably got that from somewhere.

jaster dies on korda 6 and is kicked almost fourty years into the future: the fic

that sad Mereel-Fett family feels fic is over on archive now! am slowwwly chipping away at the rexobi prompt coming up, will probably finish tomottow while trying not to think about the inauguration

[ohnakatransportsolutions]

@sugaan-essena Asked Of Hondo:

“What’s going to happen to me now?”

Hondo looked down at the boy, a boy he had just stol- adopted. Having just smuggled him on to his ship. There was something stubbornly familiar about him. In a way that shouldn’t be. But was.

Really he was more surprised he had the strength to do it himself. Oh how he missed having a crew.

“Well, you could run away, which really would put a damper on my plans. And it won’t end well for you. Or you could stay. I mean you looked rather sad in the scrap piles. Really you should be thanking me. Don’t you know who I am?”

[phoenixyfriend]

Nono you are solving the lack of post-RotS Korkie Kryze works problem

OPTIONS:

Korkie goes into hiding and is plucked up for his own safety by Auntie Bo, who makes him learn to fight and forces him to wear armor because he's fragile.

Korkie is set up as the Official Ruler of Mandalorian space, partly because Bo is being hunted by the Empire and all the other possible rulers are dead or missing, and Korkie is... he's not a figurehead or a puppet necessarily, but he's... he's doing his best, okay? He's resisting where he can. He's got a network set up to smuggle Force Sensitives and political enemies of the state to safety. He's funding the Resistance when the money won't be traced. He's technically giving Empire-Approved-Speeches, but nobody really believes him when he talks, because pretty much everyone on Mandalore is like FUCK the Empire, Duchess Kryze wouldn't stand for this! Korkie is a bit more willing to bend than his aunt, mostly because his people are in more danger from the Empire than the significantly more limited reach of Death Watch in his aunt's day. I need him to play the boring bureaucrat while quietly causing trouble, like Bail and Mon.

Collected by Ahsoka during the early days of the Empire and dragged about into a bunch of danger before she drops him off somewhere safe. He is, much like Leia twenty years later, used as a "young royal with a martyred parent figure who suffered at the hands of warmongers."

Pulled into the loving care of a roaming crew of petty criminals (various smugglers) or even someone a little less petty, like Hondo Ohnaka. Korkie is very not prepared for this.

Panics and marries someone for safety. IDK whom. I just know that if Korkie is anything like Obi-Wan, and many of us want to imagine he is, then we also want to imagine him as a homme fatale who has to bat his eyes at a powerful spouse--one that he does love, sort of, but is aware of being in a precarious position with--to get anything done.

Went into Mando Witness Protection, which means he's just out there farming for a very long time.

Gets found by the younger, very plucky Cal Kestis and his new friends.

He is literally just Vibing on Kalevala as an anxious Duke and then HERE'S KANAN JARRUS WITH A CHAIR PADAWAN AND SHORT QUEEN AND HIS PILOT WIFE he needs a place to hide out

Kidnapped by Maul for "I suspect you are the child of KENOBIIIIIIIIAGH and you might be secretly Force Sensitive and just hiding it, AND I WANT AN APPRENTICE" like two days after O66 happens

[numbuh-7-knd]

Obi-Wan’s Finder

This is kinda out of left field, but I’ve been reading a lot of Star Wars fanfic lately (too much probably) and there’s kind of an emphasis on induivial Jedi having a strong connection with their finder, that being the Jedi who first found them and brought them to the order as children. Plo Koon with Ahsoka Tano or Quinlan Vos with Aayla Secura both come to mind. As far as I know, Obi-Wan Kenobi does not have a finder, correct me on this if I’m wrong.

Anyways, I was thinking it might be interesting if his finder was Yoda, because they do have a strong connection. Although it could also have been literally any other Jedi, I just think it would be interesting to see how that would play into things, especially with how no jedi wanted to train obi-wan and he ended up getting set up with Qui-Gon. Was his finder a member of Yoda’s lineage, did they die early on or have no interest in the youngling they brought to the cretch? Maybe he didn’t have one and someone just dropped him off at the temple from Stewjon. 

Hold on wait, how old is Hondo? Is it possible he picked up baby Obi-wan and dropped him off at the temple? now THAT would be funny, especially if he brought it up one day during a run in with Obi-Wan, just casually mentions something that happened when Obi-Wan was a baby. Maybe he’s teaming up with the disaster lineage for something and shows Anakin and Ahsoka Obi-Wan’s baby pictures and starts telling them about Obi-Wan as a baby and that’s how Obi-Wan learns that he wasn’t found by a Jedi and brought to the temple on Coruscant, but rather by Hondo who probably at least tried to get the order to pay him for dropping off the force sensitive baby he found. Alright never mind, me new headcanon is that Obi-Wan Kenobi’s finder is Hondo Ohnaka, purely for the hilarity potential there.