Vader's suit took care of most of his need, which also included food. The suit feed Vader nutrients, which gave him the energy he needed to continue throughout his days. He also consumed RepMed vita paste through a straw, which was located within the grills of his mask.
In addition to its life-support functions, the Sith Lord's helmet contributed to giving him a frightening appearance, and could be removed to use a feeding tube in his private chamber due to his inability to eat normally.
He doesn't bathe in the conventional sense, as he spends the majority of time in a Bacta Tank which affects his default body odor. And the fact that he has no sweat glands. Does Darth Vader shower?
For the first time in all his life, Darth Vader sees a Jedi act the way he was always told Jedis should act, and seeing his son become the ideal of what the Jedi Order claimed to be made Vader not only love his child, but greatly respect him.
Anakin's specific favorite food in "The Clone Wars" isn't explicitly mentioned. ...
Tarsh Maxers: In the novel "Outbound Flight," part of the Legends continuity that "The Clone Wars" borrows elements from, Anakin is described as enjoying Tarsh Maxers, a spicy and pungent Naboo dish made with roasted roots and grubs.
Darth Vader, portrayed by David Prowse in Star Wars, is 6 foot 8 inches (2.03 m) tall. Darth Vader, once known as Anakin Skywalker, is a fictional villain in the Star Wars movies and their extended franchise. Formerly a Jedi knight, he turns to the dark side after nearly dying in a battle with Obi-Wan Kenobi.
Darth Vader Hated Palpatine More Than Even The Jedi
For all the hate he directed upon himself, he'd come to hate his master just as much if not more, especially after learning that Palpatine had kept the truth about Padmé's death from him for so many years with the reveal that Luke Skywalker was his son.
Age, his suit and his de-limbing lower his strength, but obviously his pain, anger and hate connect him to the dark side and make him more powerful. It's hard to quantify his power at the end without those dark side variables.
While the former Jedi Knight's aversion to sand has been a running joke to Star Wars fans for years, Star Wars: Darth Vader #26 added a tragic new dimension to Vader's hatred of seemingly harmless mineral particles by tying it to the all-consuming fear of loss that led him down the path of the Dark Side.
Kylo chose to idolize his grandfather for what he once was, viewing him as Darth Vader and not Anakin Skywalker. However, Vader's turn reminded Kylo that he had the same weakness within himself.
The short answer is yes, without a doubt, Vader regretted becoming a cybernetic monstrosity. First, there's the constant pain and discomfort from his suit. Worse, however, is the psychological pain. Vader destroyed everything he had ever known for a chance to save Padme.
There are many moments where Anakin shows tendencies of the person he is going to become, while there are also moments where Darth Vader reverts to his past, showcasing his kindness.
Qui-Gon is one of the most powerful Jedi in the saga: highly skilled in the Force and mastering abilities that other Jedi couldn't, including the ability to consciously manifest after death. But more than his abilities as an individual, it was his maverick philosophy that the Emperor feared.
Padme's death fuels his rage, and his rage dictates his actions. It is only when he saw Luke, when he lost his anger for a second and felt his love for his son.
Age and resignation. He's matured in many ways, become more patient and restrained. He learned from his defeat, and years of quiet study and contemplation. He's not always at the front anymore, and with no rules to restrict him, he really has no tension.
Behind his mask, he squeezed his eyes shut in an effort to hold back the tears that he was physically unable to wipe away. But no tears came. He didn't know whether the surgical droids had altered or removed his tear ducts, and he was beyond caring.
But while it was out of character for a traditional Sith Lord, Vader's past as Anakin Skywalker showed that his compassion towards the soldiers he led was a major part of his character.
Acting primarily as a life support system, Vader's suit keeps him alive, but Sidious ensured it also kept him in pain. Vader constantly experiences excruciating pain due to the suit's design.
