Even though her intentions were to keep them safe, when it comes to war, nobody's life is assured. In the final confrontation, the two of them were careful to incapacitate the troopers, but not kill them before ultimately escaping the crashing ship.Įven with the best of intentions, though, we next see Tano near the ship after it crashed into the planet, as she stands to mourn over the fallen troopers, all of whom died in the catastrophe. Through it all, Ahsoka reminded Rex time and again that she couldn't bring herself to kill the Clone Troopers she'd known for so long, even if they were determined to end her life. What's more, it was all happening as the Star Destroyer was crashing to a planet (more on that later). The final confrontation with the troopers was hands-down one of the most visually impressive scenes Star Wars has ever pulled off, with one lightsaber-wielding former Jedi and one Clone Trooper with a blaster facing down an entire army. "Victory and Death" picked up with where the previous episode left off, with Ahsoka and Captain Rex attempting to escape the Venator while being hunted by a large group of Clone Troopers who have been ordered to kill Tano under Order 66. Still, Clone Wars managed to not only make both of their escapes some of the most thrilling Star Wars moments in recent history, it also provided a surprise ending that packed a powerful and emotional punch to the proceedings. Any fan that's seen Star Wars Rebels knows both of them escaped Clone Wars alive, but for a moment it looked as if all hope was lost.
There was a lot for the final episode of The Clone Wars to accomplish-namely how Ahsoka Tano would not only escape the Star Destroyer full of Clone Troopers trying to kill her due to Order 66 (the order to kill all Jedi) but how Darth Maul would make it out alive.
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