Ahsoka used these blue lightsabers for the battle on Mandalore until the clone troopers received Order 66. After surviving the clones' attack, Ahsoka parted with the lightsabers after burying several clone troopers on a moon. Ahsoka presumably dropped both her lightsabers, though only one is shown, near the graves.
Around 20 BBY, Tano lost both lightsabers when she was forced to go on the run; she dropped her shoto when a rocket blast knocked her over and her original lightsaber while dueling Barriss Offee on Coruscant.
The Kyber crystals that she uses in her saber were recovered from a Sith, so she had to realign them with the light side of the force in order to use them, and the result was that the color of her lightsabers became white. It shows the balance of strength and independence that Ahsoka commands.
Summary. A disturbing theory suggests that Darth Vader kept one of Ahsoka Tano's lightsabers for a darker reason, potentially using its kyber crystal to improve his own blade.
After Tano's departure from the Jedi Order after being framed for treason, the weapons remained with the Order. Her former master, Anakin Skywalker, returned the weapons to her upon her return to the Galactic Republic's military to lead forces in the Siege of Mandalore near the end of the war.
Intrigued, the Inquisitor recognized Tano and gloated that he would be rewarded for her death. He attempted to kill Tano, but she dodged his blows before grabbing his lightsaber and deactivating it. She then wrenched the weapon out of his hands and decapitated him.
That all changed in Rebels when Ashoka came face to face with Darth Vader in a lightsaber battle on the planet Malachor V and was forced to come to terms with who she was actually dueling.
General Hera Syndulla is a fictional character in the Star Wars franchise, voiced by Vanessa Marshall in the animated series Star Wars Rebels, The Freemaker Adventures, Forces of Destiny, and The Bad Batch, and the video game Star Wars: Squadrons, and portrayed by Mary Elizabeth Winstead in the live-action miniseries ...
Why does Ahsoka fight with her lightsaber backwards?
Why does Ahsoka hold her lightsaber backwards? It gives the advantage of taking down multiple enemies at once, which is pretty useful when fighting swarms of droids.
His lesson takes a dark turn as Ahsoka acknowledges the evil her master would become, prompting a change in Anakin's demeanor and methods. Seemingly angered by Ahsoka's interpretation of the lesson, Anakin transforms into his dark side persona, igniting a crimson blade that he was once teased to wield.
Lucasfilm Has Used CGI To Make Anakin Younger In Flashbacks
Because these flashbacks take place in the three years between those two films, ILM was likely able to blend Christensen's appearance from the early 2000s and with his work for Ahsoka. This isn't the first time such technology has been used for Star Wars.
Traditionally, yellow lightsabers are associated with Jedi Sentinels, who balance their combat skills with a strong focus on exploration and practical application of the Force. This choice reflects Rey's well-rounded training and her determination to maintain balance in the Force.
In a stark turn of events, Tano was framed for the bombing of the Jedi Temple hangar and other homicides, and she escaped into the Coruscant Underworld to clear her name. Though she formed an unlikely alliance with Asajj Ventress, she was detained by Republic forces and was consequently barred from the Jedi Order.
Later during The Book of Boba Fett, she was present for the beginning of Luke Skywalker's Jedi Academy. What's more, Ahsoka died and was resurrected by the light side of the Force, and from that point on, served as one of the franchise's greatest heroes. Ahsoka was not a Gray Jedi, but, in actuality, a true Jedi.
Throughout the Clone Wars series, many of Ahsoka's action could be read towards her being interested in all genders. She clearly had a crush on Lux Bonteri, the Separatist senator turned rebel freedom fighter.
She also became one of the few Jedi to survive a duel with the droid General Grievous. As the conflict raged on, she learned that its politics were not as black and white as she once thought and eventually entered into a relationship (and marriage) with Lux Bonteri, son of former Confederate senator Mina Bonteri.
The son of Padmé's friend, who was a Separatist senator, Lux became attracted to Ahsoka very quickly, though the feeling wasn't reciprocated. Lux, being a staunch Separatist himself, Ahsoka didn't want to get close to the enemy who wanted to destroy the Republic she had devoted her whole life to protecting.
While the Star Wars canon doesn't explicitly confirm his regret, the intricacies of his relationship with Ahsoka and the remnants of his former identity could have stirred some degree of internal turmoil.
This isn't the first time Ahsoka has studied one of these recordings, as she viewed one used by Ezra Bridger in Star Wars Rebels season 2 through a holocron. Ahsoka choosing to remember Anakin as he was before he fell to the dark side reaffirms that Darth Vader is dead in Ahsoka.
The Sixth Brother (formerly named Bil Valen) is an Inquisitor and the main antagonist of Star Wars Disney novel Ahsoka and a secondary antagonist in Darth Vader: Dark Lord of the Sith, by Marvel Comics. He was defeated and killed by Ahsoka Tano.
During the arc, Anakin and Ahsoka both allowed the dark side to corrupt them - even if this was short-lived. The Son's rampage saw him kill Ahsoka, who no longer served his purpose, and he dealt a fatal blow to his sister, as well.
The official character description on StarWars.com reads: "Once an Inquisitor hunting Jedi for the Empire, the mysterious Marrok now works as a mercenary hired by Morgan Elsbeth to carry out dark deeds. "Fully encased in battered battle armour, the warrior still carries a red double-bladed saber with a circular hilt."
