And honestly TBB is the series to do it in if they're going to do it, because Omega presents this really interesting contrast of being older than all these grown men (was that a new reveal in this episode, or has that been mentioned so explicitly before?) but presents much younger, so it's really easy to forget. I don't think SW has ever engaged deeply with how human clones with rapid ageing experience time and memory, and WOW do I wish this was the kind of franchise that went deep on that, because that is some real potential Science Fiction content. Haha, well, speaking as someone who lives with a five-year-old human male, 'a long time ago' means pretty much anything over six weeks, so it absolutely tracks that Crosshair would consider his chip to have been out for ages now. Posted by EndsOfInvention at 7:07 AM on August 6 I don't remember if we've had a clone who's had their chip removed after a prolonged period under its control before? I'm guessing the chip compels you to follow orders while making you think you're operating under your own free will (so clones don't fight against it), so after a while under its influence you may be convinced you were making your own choices even though you knew about the chip - hence Crosshair thinking 'this is who I am'. I'm guessing the chip was disabled/destroyed when he was burnt by the Star Destroyer engine on the scrap planet. I’m curious to know what others think: do we believe Crosshair when he says his chip is gone, as of “a long time ago”? He’s got those burn scars on his head but nothing that looks like an incision. Kamino was super atmospheric, the Star Destroyers in the storm clouds looked great and the bombardment was amazing. Nice use of the Kamino Suite from Attack of the Clones.

Star wars kamino rebellion