Omega was the first of three female clones of Jango Fett to be introduced into Star Wars Canon, the others being Emerie Karr and Sister. The latter being transgender while Omega and Karr were engineered to be female from birth.
Although she was a female, unlike Fett, she was one of only two clones that were pure genetic copies of the original Fett template—the other being Boba Fett (Alpha)—though Omega was unaware of this until later on in her childhood.
Omega, the newest recruit and the first female clone, has remarkable insight and may possess Force sensitivity, making her a valuable asset to the Empire's plans.
In 2021, The Bad Batch introduced Star Wars fans to Omega, an altered clone with more brothers than she can count. She may be the first female clone we've seen on-screen, but it turns out she may not have been the first.
Considering Omega is a female, how can she be a pure Jango Fett clone like Boba? The same way Ingen in the Jurassic Park novel ensured all the animals they cloned were female: all vertebrate embryos are inherently female, the kaminoans would have simply just not granted the embryo the ability to become male.
In canon, the commandos of Clone Force 99, a.k.a. “The Bad Batch,” had varying physiques due to their modifications or cybernetics. Boba Fett was unique among Jango's clones for having no differences from his template, as an unaltered clone. Another unaltered clone, Omega, is a female version of Jango Fett.
Summary. Project Necromancer requires Force-sensitive clones, like Omega, to ensure Emperor Palpatine's return. Omega's ability to sustain M-counts is critical.
- Dr. Hemlock in The Bad Batch S3E10. This is the first time someone with the kind of blood Omega has been revealed in Star Wars. Her blood is vital to the Empire's future if they want to replicate Force-sensitivity in other beings.
There's a lot of Michelle Ang in Omega, the newest member of Clone Force 99, on Star Wars: The Bad Batch. The actor was invited to use her native New Zealand accent, an homage to fellow Kiwi Temuera Morrison who originated the role of Jango Fett and the clone soldiers in the prequel films.
Its premise is that a dominance hierarchy exists in humans, which are divided into dominant "alphas", neutral "betas", and submissive "omegas". This hierarchy determines how people interact with one another in romantic, erotic and sexual contexts.
And as far as is known in canon, Jango Fett was never Force-sensitive, despite his reputation as the galaxy's best bounty hunter. So, given the core concept of a clone, this would suggest that each shares the exact same midi-chlorian count, meaning it's seemingly impossible for any of them to be Force-sensitive.
Nala Se cared enough about her young assistant to keep her safe through all means, including purposefully sabotaging the efforts of Crosshair to subdue the child. Nala Se showed concern for Omega's welfare and safety, so much that she would go against Lama Su's orders to ensure that Omega would be protected.
As part of Emperor Palpatine's Contingency, the Imperial cloning program sought to create a Force-sensitive strandcast capable of serving as a replacement body for Palpatine, thus allowing him to achieve immortality.
Omega is the key to Project: Necromancer, her blood is the key to supporting a positive M-Count transfer. The Emperor's vault on Tantiss is full of secret specimens waiting for an M-Count transfer and Omega can finally help the Palpatine achieve the goal he was working on throughout the entire Prequels: eternal life.
Here, the grown-up Omega shares a moment with Hunter as she leaves the home they share with the rest of Clone Force 99 on Pabu. Before she goes, Omega confirms her plans to enlist in the Rebel Alliance as a fighter pilot. So, that's what happens to Omega after The Bad Batch Season 3: she joins the Rebellion.
Omega was the first of three female clones of Jango Fett to be introduced into Star Wars Canon, the others being Emerie Karr and Sister. The latter being transgender while Omega and Karr were engineered to be female from birth.
The final two episodes of The Bad Batch season 2 have premiered on Disney+, leaving audiences with a lot of new questions about Omega and her new sister. Omega, a female clone of Jango Fett, was said to be the only clone with unaltered DNA other than Boba Fett, who was as a son to Jango rather than just another clone.
Jyn Erso references "Mark Omega" in Rogue One, potentially connecting to The Bad Batch season 3. Rogue One's Imperial projects and plans could be linked to the Empire's hunt for Omega in the animated series. The Bad Batch has already explained Project War-Mantle, suggesting more connections could potentially come.
Concerned that the Imperial forces would damage Omega and ruin their contingency plan, Lama Su hired another bounty hunter, Cad Bane, to retrieve Omega from Bracca.
Although he would retain his Mandalorian armor, Prime Minister Almec of the New Mandalorians disavowed any connection to Fett, claiming that he was simply a bounty hunter who had somehow stolen an artifact from Mandalore's troubled past.
Jango hated the Jedi for what they took from him. Perhaps he even hated him for having a home to return to after helping the New Mandalorians take his. Whatever the reason, he hated the Jedi enough to become essential to Palpatine's elaborate plans of genocide.
He is primarily motivated by profit and usually only loyal to the highest bidder. Fett always focuses on maintaining peak condition with his body, mind, and equipment.
