While the term was used to refer to Force users who walked the line between light and dark, Jedi were also labeled Gray Jedi for distancing themselves from the Jedi High Council. This practice dated to the days of the Old Republic, when the High Council was attempting to consolidate power.
One of the most notable examples was Anakin Skywalker, a Jedi who embraced the dark side with the intentions of prevent his wife's death after seeing her die in a vision, even at the expense of the Jedi Order and innocent lives.
Grey Jedi would probably be more powerful in the earlier stages of their training. They have access to more force powers, like lightning, that true Jedi stay away from. A light Jedi would pull ahead once they approach master level.
Ahsoka Tano and Anakin Skywalker can be considered gray Jedi because they possess traits of both Jedi and Sith philosophies and can traverse both sides of the Force.
Despite appearing in Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith as a member of the Jedi Council, Coleman Kcaj is one of Star Wars' most obscure Jedi. Very little has been revealed about this Ongree Jedi Master, though he appears as a background Council member in several scenes of The Clone Wars.
However, some of the most powerful and ruthless Jedi Masters in the Star Wars universe include Mace Windu, Yoda, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Qui-Gon Jinn, Luke Skywalker, and Anakin Skywalker (prior to his turn to the dark side).
In material that is now considered Legends, Qui-Gon is even described as a Gray Jedi. Additionally, the term has also been applied to Force-sensitives who aren't affiliated with the Light or Dark side of the Force. Quite literally, these Gray Jedi don't see things in black and white, or light versus dark.
The term “gray Jedi” in Star Wars is somewhat of a misnomer, considering that the definition refers to one who is practically non-Jedi. That being said, quite a few Jedi can be placed into this category. But Mace Windu identified as a Jedi despite his possible inclusion in the "gray" category.
The most prominent group of Force Users that have been categorised as “Gray” are the Imperial Knights from the “Star Wars: Legacy” comic series and as you can see, they used silver bladed lightsabers.
The late Master's legacy suggests that he may have actually been a Sith working against the Jedi Order all along, successfully orchestrating the downfall of the Jedi and the rise of the Empire.
Because Rey is learning from the original Jedi texts, her New Jedi Order may be influenced by their teachings and lead to the Gray Jedi becoming canon.
Qui-Gon Jinn appears to Kenobi for the first time as a Force spirit. The first known Jedi to learn the secret was Qui-Gon Jinn, who learned it from a Shaman of the Whills. His training remained incomplete at the time of his death, so he could only manifest as a disembodied voice.
Due to to their connection to the original Sith, a Sith Pureblood would be exceedingly rare to see as a Jedi, especially as they had a genetic predisposition toward the dark side of the Force.
Summary. Anyone can become a Jedi, regardless of Force-sensitivity. The Church of the Force and Guardians of the Whills respect and revere Jedi without being Force-sensitive. The Jedi Order consists of different ranks, and in the past, there were additional paths like Jedi Counselors and Jedi Guardians.
The fight ends with Braga convincing Darth Sajar to abandon the Dark Side and instead become a part of the Jedi Order. Since then, Sajar had become Braga's Padawan and began his studies of the Light Side.
Mace Windu was a male Korun Human Jedi Master of legendary status who was the Master of the Order in the days leading up to the Battle of Geonosis, after which he gave the title to Grand Master Yoda.
Summary. Qui-Gon Jinn's refusal to conform to the Jedi Order's wishes posed a threat to Palpatine's plan to take over the galaxy. Qui-Gon's strong connection to the Force would have allowed him to detect Palpatine's evil plans much earlier than the rest of the Jedi.
Gray Jedi called on the dark side of the Force, but were not corrupted by it and did not embrace it entirely. In fact, some Gray Jedi opposed those who embraced the dark side; Bindo fought against the Sith Empire during the Great Sith War and again during the Jedi Civil War.
Although the 2002 film Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones established that the Jedi Order members couldn't marry or have children, Star Wars creator George Lucas explained that despite their monastic culture, the Jedi were permitted to have sexual intercourse as long they didn't form attachments or possessive ...
You may be looking for the language of this species, or the Sith Order. The Sith, known alternatively as the Sith People, Red Sith, or Sith Purebloods, were a species of red-skinned humanoids that originated on the world of Korriban, before eventually resettling on the ice-world of Ziost.
In both canon and Legends, the Jedi Order forbade marriage for much of its history. In the new canon, the High Republic-era Jedi may have been allowed to form romantic relationships and marry, but this fell out of practice sometime before the prequels.
