Old Wounds

This article is about the story in Star Wars: Visionaries.
You may be looking for the story in the canon comic Doctor Aphra (2020) 8.
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This article is non-canon within the Star Wars Legends continuity.

This article covers a Star Wars Legends subject that was published under the Infinities label or that Lucasfilm otherwise declared non-canon within the Legends continuity.

"There is no Palpatine. No Empire. No Jedi. There is no light. No dark… just you and I here now!"
―Darth Maul, to Obi-Wan Kenobi[1]

"Old Wounds" is a thirteen-page non-canon Legends comic written and drawn by Aaron McBride. The comic was created for the 2005 anthology Star Wars: Visionaries, which included stories from concept artists who had worked on the prequel trilogy film Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith. The comic follows the Sith Lord Darth Maul, who has gained metallic legs following his apparent death at the end of Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace and seeks revenge on the Jedi Obi-Wan Kenobi. In 16 BBY, Maul tracks him down to the Lars homestead on the planet Tatooine, where Kenobi reveals himself after Maul threatens Owen and Beru Lars, and their nephew Luke Skywalker. Kenobi engages Maul in a duel but hesitates to make the killing move. Owen shoots Maul instead, and Kenobi takes his body away, with Owen instructing him not to return to their farm.

"Old Wounds" references a variety of events and characters from the prequel trilogy, and Maul's survival would later be referenced in several works by author Abel G. Peña. McBride's cyborg design of Maul would later form the basis of the character's appearance in the animated television series Star Wars: The Clone Wars, which debuted in the 2011 season four episode "Revenge." In canon, Maul and Kenobi would also have a duel on Tatooine during the Imperial Era, ending in Maul's death.

Publisher's summary

"A dark menace has appeared on Tatooine, and one of the galaxy's last Jedi must stop it. Obi-Wan Kenobi defends the Lars Homestead from an old enemy he did not expect to ever see again."[3]

Plot summary

Return

"A heart just quickened. I know you're here."
―Darth Maul[1]

During the reign of the Galactic Empire[1] in 16 BBY,[8] on the Lars homestead[1] on the Outer Rim[10] desert planet Tatooine, the moisture farmer Owen Lars and his youngling nephew Luke Skywalker look out at the setting twin suns. Lars encourages Skywalker to practice saying the word vaporator and then tells his nephew that they need to be quiet so that the twin suns can rest before the next day. He notices that Skywalker is ready for rest as well, but then sees a figure running toward them in the distance. Lars pulls out his electrobinoculars and sees a robed hooded figure with metallic legs sprinting across the sands. The farmer calls for[1] his wife[11] Beru Lars to bring him his blaster rifle. She asks him if a Tusken Raider is approaching, which Owen doubts before instructing Beru to take Luke inside.[1]

Maul attacks Owen Lars.

Maul attacks Owen Lars.

Owen attempts to peacefully ask the figure about their business before ordering them to stop and raising the rifle. Once the figure—whose red tattooed arms have become visible—nears Owen, the farmer fires, but the shot hits the ground as the figure leaps upward, uses the Force to telekinetically pull the rifle into his hands, and knocks Owen down with it as he lands. Beru, still outside and holding Skywalker, calls out for her husband and begins to beg for sympathy from the figure. The robed figure, the Zabrak Sith Lord Darth Maul, remarks with surprise that there was a son there, before sensing a heart quickening and realizing that his target, the fugitive Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi, is present.[1]

Duel

"We can do this for old times' sake. But I was a Padawan then… now… you won't heal clean!"
―Obi-Wan Kenobi, to Darth Maul[1]

Maul recounts his journey in tracking his quarry, having missed Kenobi on[1] the Wild Space planet[10] Kamino by two days,[1] the Outer Rim planet[10] Geonosis by one day, and encountered the burnt body of Anakin Skywalker on[1] the Outer Rim planet Mustafar, which he was relieved to discover was not Kenobi. He then describes how he dissatisfyingly murdered Kallidahin on[1] the asteroid[10] Polis Massa for their medical logs and how he killed a greedy elderly junk dealer,[1] Watto,[12] after receiving a name that directed him to the Lars homestead to find Skywalker. Maul correctly believed that by finding the boy, Kenobi would reveal himself. Kenobi asks telepathically if[1] Maul's Master[11] Palpatine is aware of Maul's arrval. The Sith replies that there is no Palpatine, Empire, Jedi, or even light or dark side of the Force that matters, only the conflict between him and Kenobi. The Jedi bursts out from under the ground, declaring that he and Maul can have a rematch for "old times' sake," but that he was a Padawan when they fought previously, and that Maul would not "heal clean."[1]

Obi-Wan and Maul rematch.

Obi-Wan and Maul rematch.

Maul discards his robes to reveal his full cybernetic appearance and activates his double-bladed lightsaber. Kenobi activates his lightsaber and Maul rushes toward the Jedi to grab his neck with his metallic leg. The Zabrak pulls Kenobi close and tells him that after falling so far back in Theed,[1] the capital of the planet Naboo,[13] he became fixated on revenge on Kenobi and has been working toward his revenge every day since. Kenobi breaks out of Maul's grip and the two clash blades. Kenobi punches Maul in the head, chipping off several of his horns, and then changes to a reverse grip before leaping to an attack. Meanwhile, Beru crawls toward Owen—who is still recovering from Maul's attack—and calls to him. Kenobi's attack severs Maul's left arm and bisects his lightsaber, causing the Sith to cry out in pain and kick Kenobi backward onto a landspeeder.[1]

Maul telekinetically recalls one half of his lightsaber and turns toward Kenobi, who has his deactivated weapon directly in front of Maul's head, ready to deliver the killing blow. The Jedi hesitates to strike, having a vision of the deaths of several people close to him, including that of[1] his master Qui-Gon Jinn at Maul's hands,[13] fellow Jedi Mace Windu,[1] Luke's mother[14] Padmé Amidala, as well as his former Padawan Anakin Skywalker[1] screaming hatred toward him on Mustafar.[14] Kenobi and Maul glare at each other, when suddenly Owen fires his blaster at Maul's head, killing him. Looking at the corpse, Kenobi tells Owen that he will take it out to the Dune Sea to burn it. The Jedi asks if Luke is okay after the ordeal, and Owen reiterates a promise he had previously made to keep the boy safe, even if it meant from Kenobi. Lars then tells Kenobi that he is not to return to the homestead. As Kenobi leaves, carrying Maul's corpse, he telepathically communicates with Luke, telling him that he will always be present even if Luke cannot see him.[1]

Development

"Some Sith are harder to kill than others, it would seem."
―A caption from the announcement post of Star Wars: Visionaries on StarWars.com[15]
A preliminary illustration of "Old Wounds" against the finished version

A preliminary illustration of "Old Wounds" against the finished version

The thirteen-page comic "Old Wounds" was created for the graphic novel anthology Star Wars: Visionaries.[9] The comic was written, inked, pencilled, lettered, and colored[2] by Aaron McBride, one of the concept artists who worked on the prequel trilogy film Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith,[9] which was released on May 19, 2005.[16] The concept for Visionaries was suggested by author J.W. Rinzler, who wanted a way to honor the numerous ideas from the artists behind the film that would otherwise be unseen by the public.[17] McBride also credited Rinzler as an editor for "Old Wounds."[2] Each artist had freedom to choose whichever aspects of the Star Wars universe they wished to explore.[18]

Visionaries was announced on StarWars.com on August 3, 2004, in a post that confirmed McBride's involvement and was accompanied by concept art of a cybernetically enhanced Maul,[15] which would later be included in the graphic novel separate to the stories.[9] McBride completed his comic in autumn 2004.[2] Another StarWars.com post on March 15, 2005 revealed the titles of the eleven stories in Visionaries and included a preview image. The caption revealed that Kenobi would fight an old enemy to save the Lars family, but avoided naming Maul specifically.[3] The title of "Old Wounds" was intended by McBride to have a double meaning, referring both to Maul's previous injuries and the rift between Kenobi and Owen Lars.[17]

Release and reception

Aaron McBride wrote and illustrated "Old Wounds

Aaron McBride wrote and illustrated "Old Wounds."

Visionaries was edited by Jeremy Barlow and published as a trade paperback by Dark Horse Comics on April 2, 2005.[3] "Old Wounds" serves as the first story in the collection, followed by "The Artist of Naboo".[9] Barlow praised the variety and quality of the stories in Visionaries, and felt that the artists involved had justified their positions as designers for[17] Star Wars creator[16] George Lucas.[17] Rinzler was highly impressed by McBride's art for Revenge of the Sith and "Old Wounds," which led him to recommend McBride to the staff of Star Wars Insider magazine to design several of the "Sith edition" covers for the magazine's eighty-eighth issue, published in June 2006.[19] Author Stephen J. Sansweet described the comic's concept of Maul's revival as being so well-received that it led to its ideas being adapted for the animated television series Star Wars: The Clone Wars.[20]

In 2010, a re-print of "Old Wounds" was sold within a comic and action figure pack that included figures of Owen Lars and Darth Maul's appearances from the comic. The pack was sold as part of Hasbro's Shadows of the Dark Side toy line as a San Diego Comic-Con exclusive. The comic pack also included "Marked,"[4] a comic about Maul[21] that was first published in the twenty-fourth issue of the comic anthology series Star Wars Tales on July 13, 2005.[22] The entirety of Visionaries, including "Old Wounds," was later republished by Dark Horse in Star Wars Omnibus: Wild Space Volume 2[5] on October 9, 2013.[23] "Old Wounds" itself was later reprinted by Marvel Comics in Star Wars Legends Epic Collection: The Empire Vol. 4,[6] published on May 23, 2018,[24] and Star Wars Legends: The Empire Omnibus Vol. 2,[7] published on October 31, 2023.[25] In both of the Legends collections, "Old Wounds" was placed between the 2013 miniseries Darth Vader and the Cry of Shadows and "The Duty," a comic story previously published in Star Wars Tales 12 in 2002.[6][7]

Continuity

Status and connections to earlier media

"The Darth Maul story is non-continuity,"
―Leland Chee, on the canon status of "Old Wounds"[26]
"Old Wounds" presents a non-canon narrative where Maul survived his bisection (pictured) in The Phantom Menace.

"Old Wounds" presents a non-canon narrative where Maul survived his bisection (pictured) in The Phantom Menace.

Holocron continuity database keeper Leland Chee confirmed on the StarWars.com Message Boards on March 29, 2005, that "Old Wounds" would be considered non-canon[26] within what would later be rebranded as the Star Wars Legends continuity in 2014.[27] Author Pablo Hidalgo also stated in the Ask the Master column of the eighty-fifth issue of the Star Wars Insider, published in November 2005, that "Old Wounds" fell under the Infinities label in response to a fan question.[28]

"Old Wounds" follows on from the ending of the 1999 prequel trilogy film Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace, in which Kenobi severed Maul's legs and the Sith apprentice fell[13] to his death[29] into an energy shaft on Naboo.[13] Maul's survival had previously been depicted in the ambiguously canon comic "Resurrection," written by Ron Marz and published in the ninth issue of Star Wars Tales in 2001. However, that story pitted Maul against Darth Vader instead of Kenobi, and the Zabrak was said to have been resurrected by the Prophets of the Dark Side rather than cybernetically reconstructed.[30]

The opening of the comic places it three years into the Imperial occupation, which began in 19 BBY according to The New Essential Chronology, placing the events of "Old Wounds" in 16 BBY, during the Rise of the Empire era.[8] "Old Wounds" also continues from the ending of Revenge of the Sith, in which Kenobi leaves Luke Skywalker with the Lars family and plans to watch over him.[14] It contains numerous references to the events of the prequel trilogy. In Maul's journey to find Kenobi, he is depicted firstly on a landing platform in Tipoca City on Kamino, and then near wreckage from the Battle of Geonosis,[1] both locations that the Jedi visited in the 2002 prequel Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones.[31]

In "Old Wounds," Maul hunts Kenobi across several locations he explored in the prequel trilogy, such as Kamino and Geonosis.

In "Old Wounds," Maul hunts Kenobi across several locations he explored in the prequel trilogy, such as Kamino and Geonosis.

Maul also encounters a burning Anakin Skywalker on Mustafar[1] following the duel between him and Kenobi depicted in Revenge of the Sith.[14] Maul then proceeded to Polis Massa,[1] the site where Kenobi traveled after the duel and where Luke Skywalker was born in Revenge of the Sith.[14] Maul also recounts decapitating a Toydarian junk dealer for information,[1] who would later be confirmed by Chee to be Watto,[12] who had previously enslaved Anakin Skywalker in The Phantom Menace[13] and directed him toward the Lars homestead in Attack of the Clones.[31]

Kenobi's vision during the comic also references the events of the prequels,[1] beginning with Jinn's death as depicted in The Phantom Menace.[13] Both Mace Windu and Padmé Amidala's deaths occur in Revenge of the Sith,[14] and Kenobi also sees Anakin Skywalker's burning face[1] as shown at the climax of the latter film.[14] The comic ends with Lars forbidding Kenobi from returning to his farm,[1] which links to the established distance between the Jedi and the moisture farmer in the 1977 original trilogy film Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope, in which Lars tells Luke that Kenobi is dead.[32]

Lars's blaster rifle resembles[1] a GRS-1 snare rifle,[33] which first appeared in the 1980 original trilogy film Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back wielded by the bounty hunter Zuckuss[34] and was first identified in the Dagobah Limited expansion of the Star Wars Customizable Card Game in 1997.[33] However, Lars's weapon has a larger stock and is not used as a snare rifle in the comic.[1]

References in subsequent Legends media

"And, of course, there is that corniculate half-bot I revivified for the paltry fee of a double-necked, eight-string quetarra and one more quaint nom de guerre"
―Zeta Magnus, making an intended reference to Maul's survival in "Old Wounds" in "Skyewalkers: A Clone Wars Story"[35]
SkyeWalkers: A Clone Wars Story, one of several works by Abel G

SkyeWalkers: A Clone Wars Story, one of several works by Abel G. Peña that referenced Maul's survival in "Old Wounds"

Although "Old Wounds" is considered non-canon within Legends,[26] writer Abel G. Peña included references to Maul's survival in it in several of his works. Peña's Hyperspace exclusive article The Story of General Grievous: Lord of War, published in 2006,[36] states that after Kenobi used the Belbullab-22 stafighter Soulless One to escape the Great Jedi Purge, the starfighter was recovered by an old cyborg enemy of his[36]—intended to be Maul[37]—who reported the vessel to Imperial authorities.[36]

Peña's short story "Lone Wolf: A Tale of Obi-Wan and Luke," originally written in 2007,[38] mentioned a cyborg master of the Dark Jedi Fomadu and Mei, intended to be Maul. The author stated that the character's rejection of a belief in a light or dark side of the Force reflected Maul's statements against them in "Old Wounds."[39] Peña's novella SkyeWalkers: A Clone Wars Story, which was written from 2008 to 2011,[40] also included a reference[37] when the scientist Zeta Magnus mentioned reviving a horned cyborg.[35] Both "Lone Wolf" and "Skyewalkers" were unpublished until 2015.[41]

Legacy

"I led him to you. Let me make it right."
"That is not your responsibility. I will mend this old wound."
―Ezra Bridger and Obi-Wan Kenobi on fighting Maul in Star Wars Rebels[42]
McBride's design for Darth Maul in "Old Wounds" (left) inspired the character's appearance in The Clone Wars (right).

McBride's design for Darth Maul in "Old Wounds" (left) inspired the character's appearance in The Clone Wars (right).

The idea of a resurrected Darth Maul was considered but ultimately abandoned[43] for the 2008 video game[44] Star Wars: The Force Unleashed.[43] During production of the third season of Star Wars: The Clone Wars, George Lucas decided to revive Maul,[45] which was first alluded to in the episode "Witches of the Mist,"[46] which aired on January 21, 2011.[47] In that same year, Sideshow Collectibles released a premium format action figure of Maul's appearance from "Old Wounds."[48] The figure included detachable robes and an alternate head featuring Maul's damaged horns from the comic.[49] Maul's The Clone Wars appearance with cybernetic legs, which debuted in the season four episode "Revenge"[50] on March 14, 2012,[47] was designed by Kilian Plunkett[51] based on Maul's look from "Old Wounds." A comparison between McBride's concept image of Maul and the character's The Clone Wars design was included in the StarWars.com episode guide for "Revenge."[50]

The third season of the canon animated television series Star Wars Rebels featured a plotline in which Maul tracked down Kenobi during the Imperial Era. The Sith's motivation was first revealed in the third episode of the season, "The Holocrons of Fate," in which he was overjoyed to discover that the Jedi was alive and that he could have his revenge.[52] The episode aired on October 1, 2016.[53] Maul eventually arrived on Tatooine to confront Kenobi in the episode "Twin Suns,"[42] which aired on March 18, 2017.[53] Before their lightsaber duel, Kenobi tells the rebel Ezra Bridger that it is his own responsibility to mend the "old wound" of Maul. The brief duel ends with Maul's death by Kenobi's lightsaber.[42]

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Notes and references

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.19 1.20 1.21 1.22 1.23 1.24 1.25 1.26 1.27 1.28 1.29 1.30 1.31 1.32 1.33 "Old Wounds" — Star Wars: Visionaries
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 TwitterLogo Aaron McBride (@AmcbToraidhe) on Twitter (post): "Old pencils and final Ink / Color I did back in fall of 2004 for a Star Wars Comic short story I wrote and Illustrated called " Old Wounds". Editor @jwrinzler" (backup link)
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 3.4 StarWars.com Inside Star Wars: Visionaries on StarWars.com (original site is defunct)
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 HasbroInverted Star Wars: Legacy Collection (Star Wars Comic Pack: Darth Maul & Owen Lars (Star Wars: Visionaries)) (backup link)
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Star Wars Omnibus: Wild Space Volume 2
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 Star Wars Legends Epic Collection: The Empire Vol. 4
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 Star Wars Legends: The Empire Omnibus Vol. 2
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 The opening panel of "Old Wounds" places the events of the comic in the third year of the Imperial occupation of the galaxy, which began place in 19 BBY according to The New Essential Chronology. Therefore, "Old Wounds" must be set in 16 BBY.
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 Star Wars: Visionaries
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 The Essential Atlas
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 The New Essential Guide to Characters
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 StarWarsDotComBlogsLogoStacked Movie Characters killed in the EU on Keeper of the Holocron — Leland Chee's StarWars.com Blog (original site is defunct)
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 14.4 14.5 14.6 Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 StarWars.com Coming Soon: Star Wars: Visionaries on StarWars.com (original site is defunct)
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 Star Wars Year By Year: A Visual History, New Edition
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 SWInsider "Drawn by the Force" — Star Wars Insider 82
  18. ↑ Star Wars: The Comics Companion
  19. ↑ SWInsider "Morbid Visions" — Star Wars Insider 88
  20. ↑ Star Wars: The Ultimate Action Figure Collection
  21. ↑ StarWarsTales-Icon "Marked" — Star Wars Tales 24
  22. ↑ HorselessHeadman Star Wars Tales 24 on Dark Horse Comics' official website (backup link)
  23. ↑ HorselessHeadman Star Wars Omnibus: Wild Space Volume 2 TPB on Dark Horse Comics' official website (backup link)
  24. ↑ Marvel-TemplateLogo Star Wars Legends Epic Collection: The Empire Vol. 4 (Trade Paperback) on Marvel Comics' official website (backup link)
  25. ↑ PenguinRandomHouseComicsRetail Star Wars Legends: THE EMPIRE OMNIBUS VOL. 2 HC on Penguin Random House's Comics Retail website (backup link)
  26. ↑ 26.0 26.1 26.2 StarWars.com Event Timeline and Character Age Discussion on the StarWars.com Message Boards (March 29, 2005) (original site is defunct)
  27. ↑ StarWars.com The Legendary Star Wars Expanded Universe Turns a New Page on StarWars.com (backup link)
  28. ↑ SWInsider "Ask the Master" — Star Wars Insider 85
  29. ↑ Star Wars: Episode I The Phantom Menace novelization
  30. ↑ StarWarsTales-Icon "Resurrection" — Star Wars Tales 9
  31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 Star Wars: Episode II Attack of the Clones
  32. ↑ Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 Swccglogolg Star Wars Customizable Card Game — Dagobah Limited Card: Zuckuss' Snare Rifle (backup link)
  34. ↑ Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 SkyeWalkers: A Clone Wars Story
  36. ↑ 36.0 36.1 36.2 HyperspaceIcon The Story of General Grievous: Lord of War on Hyperspace (article) (content obsolete and backup link not available)
  37. ↑ 37.0 37.1 Abel G. Peña's "Skyewalkers" and "Lone Wolf" (post by Halagad_Ventor) on the Jedi Council Forums' Literature board (March 23, 2015): "In the Interludium, there is a complex Easter egg that essentially ended up being contradicted by the TV series. Magnus refers to "that corniculate half-bot I revivified for the paltry fee of a double-necked, eight-string quetarra and one more quaint nom de guerre." If you read this carefully, it is actually a reference to cyborg Darth Maul, who I'd already previously referred to in "The Story of General Grievous: Lord of War": the parts about a "corniculate half-bot" referred to his appearance in the comic "Old Wounds"" (backup link)
  38. ↑ Blogger-Logo The Philodoxer — Lone Wolf: A Tale of Obi-Wan and Luke Footnotes/Endnotes—Before Baby Yoda ... There Was Baby Luke! on Blogspot (June 2, 2022) (backup link)
  39. ↑ Abel G. Peña's "Skyewalkers" and "Lone Wolf" (post by Halagad_Ventor) on the Jedi Council Forums' Literature board (May 11, 2015): "Very good catch, my friend. Yes, that's exactly the intended implication and ties in, as you mention, to "Lord of War: The Story of General Grievous," where I initially planted the seed for "Lone Wolf" in the first place. I don't honestly know how this now squares with The Clone Wars TV series' co-opting of cyborg Maul from the Visionaries comic "Old Wounds," but my idea was, in fact, that after Maul had gotten resurrected somehow (and, as I said previously, I attributed this to Zeta Magnus in SkyeWalkers) he went out and got himself some apprentices and created a non-binary interpretation of the Force that is here expounded upon as the Ur-dreamers' philosophy (per cyborg Maul's statements to Obi-Wan in "Old Wounds")." (backup link)
  40. ↑ RedditLogo Hi Reddit, I am Abel G. Peña, Star Wars writer, philodoxer, Jedi Knight. Ask me anything. by abelgpena on Reddit (January 8, 2014): "That includes the aforementioned Star Wars novella SkyeWalkers I spent about three years on--the reason I was absent from publishing between 2008-2011." (backup link)
  41. ↑ StarWars.com The Other Lost Missions: Rare Clone Wars Comics and Literature, Part 2 on StarWars.com (original link is obsolete)
  42. ↑ 42.0 42.1 42.2 Rebels-mini-logo Star Wars Rebels — "Twin Suns"
  43. ↑ 43.0 43.1 SWInsider "Ask Lobot" — Star Wars Insider 129
  44. ↑ Star Wars: The Force Unleashed
  45. ↑ SWInsider "Behind and Beyond the Battle Lines" — Star Wars Insider 134
  46. ↑ TCW mini logo Star Wars: The Clone Wars — "Witches of the Mist"
  47. ↑ 47.0 47.1 Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Episode Guide
  48. ↑ SWInsider "Blaster" — Star Wars Insider 120
  49. ↑ SideshowLogo2021 Sideshow Collectibles (Pack: Darth Maul with Mechanical Legs) (backup link)
  50. ↑ StarWars.com "Revenge" Episode Guide | The Clone Wars on StarWars.com (backup link)
  51. ↑ Rebels-mini-logo Star Wars Rebels — "The Holocrons of Fate"
  52. ↑ 53.0 53.1 SWInsider "Star Wars Rebels Season Three Episode Guide" — Star Wars Insider 174