


In contrast to Legends, however, Phase I was the superior armor in canon. Clone trooper armor was not designed by Jango in canon but was nevertheless extremely protective like its Legends counterpart. As a result, canon clone troopers created their own culture, unique from that of Mandalorians. Unlike Legends, Jango was uninvolved and uninterested in their training and equipment, seeing his “son” Boba as the only continuation of his legacy.
Clone fighter clone wars free#
In canon, clone troopers also demonstrate their free will and a genuine belief in the Republic’s ideology. Related: Star Wars: Phase I and II Clone Trooper Armor Explained Despite their Order 66 conditioning, Legends-era clone troopers constantly demonstrate their free will and altruistic intentions, and many clones took on names in addition to their numerical designations. Shortly after the first year of the Clone Wars, Phase II armor was introduced, and was a vast improvement over its predecessor, with lighter and stronger plating and being far more comfortable. Fett also helped design the Clones’ armors, basing it on his Mandalorian gear. Jango was both the galaxy’s greatest bounty hunter and the Mandalore (Mandalorian ruler) at the time, and he ensured that all clones would be raised as Mandalorian warriors. In the original Star Wars timeline, the Expanded Universe (now called Legends), clone trooper training was closely overseen by the clones’ template, Jango Fett.
