History Characters / StarWarsVsWarhammer40KOthers

* WalkingSpoiler: It's mere existence spoils the fact that there are Dark Side entities in the ''Star Wars'' universe who pose a comparable threat level to that of ''40K'''s Chaos Gods, revealing that there are indeed scarier things out there than the Imperium or Sith.

* AbsurdlySharpClaws: His talons can cut apart a lasgun and slice through a Tempestus Scion's body armor.

* AndShowItToYou: During the Tempestus Scions' attack on the Republic command center in episode 37, Jolsop is able to kill one Scion by using his claws to tear into their chest and rip out their heart.

* TheGhost: She gets frequently mentioned throughout the series despite being deceased.

* VillainOfAnotherStory: It is a terrifyingly powerful EldritchAbomination and a far greater threat than any of the other villains in the series, but it isn't directly involved or invested in the story's main conflict. It's only involvement in the series has been in one scene where it corrupted the minds of 65 and the clones under his command after an Imperial Guardsman activated a vortex grenade that created a breach in reality for the entity to briefly reach through and touch the minds of all those who gazed upon it.

** In Episode 25, he explains to Anakin (and the audience) details about Tahr's Inquisitional prison as well as what Blanks are to Anakin.

* MrExposition: Partially serves as this in Episode 38 where he gives Anakin a crash course on Warp daemons.

* BigBadWannabe: Of Season 3. He basically thinks he's the BigBad in a typical ''40K'' novel that has "Imperials vs. Genestealers" as the story's main conflict while the Jedi and Republic are little more than side characters for him to use as UnwittingPawns. In reality, he's a RedShirt who gets hunted down and KilledOffscreen in his first appearance by Samael Whyler, the true ArcVillain for the second part of Season 3.

* BigBadWannabe: Of Season 3. He basically thinks he's in a typical ''40K'' novel as the main antagonist with the Genestealers being the story's main threat, the Jedi being his {{Unwitting Pawn}}s, and the Imperials being the protagonists he's trying to destroy. In reality, he's a RedShirt who gets hunted down and KilledOffscreen in his first appearance by Samael Whyler, the true ArcVillain for the second part of Season 3.

* BigBadWannabe: He so very badly wants to be the main antagonist of Season 3 and throughout his appearance in Episode 37, he acts like he's the BigBad in a typical ''40K'' novel with the Genestealers being the main threat while treating the Jedi as his {{Unwitting Pawn}}s and viewing the Imperials as the protagonists he's trying to destroy. In reality, he's a RedShirt who gets hunted down and KilledOffscreen in his first appearance by Samael Whyler, the true ArcVillain for the second part of Season 3.

[[folder:Hondo Onaka]]

[[folder:Hondo Onaka]]
A Weequay SpacePirate loosely allied with the Jedi.

* ShockwaveClap: During the rebel assault on the Basilica of Salvation in Episode 40 Part 4, Jevona chants some magic words and claps her hands together, sending out a shockwave that sends five Sisters of Battle flying away and smashes them against the passageway of the Basilica's entrance wall. The impact of their armored bodies dislodges the entire wall, creating a gaping hole in it.

* GeneralFailure: For a successful Genestealer Cult leader, he's kind of a dumbass. When the Xek-Tek refugee fleet that he and his cult had stowed away aboard was transported to the ''Star Wars'' universe, Jolsop apparently thought it was a great idea to bring his entire cult and all their converts to an Imperial-occupied Axum so they could have some ludicrous big epic battle against the Imperials, when the smart thing to have done was to take advantage of the Republic's hyperdrive technology and disperse their cult throughout the ''Star Wars'' galaxy, allowing them to infect and subvert a wide range of populations. Jolsop also appears to have taken a page straight out of [[WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}} Zapp Brannigan's]] BigBookOfWar; all of his tactics can be summed up as "throw wave after wave of my followers at the Imperials until we drown them in dead bodies" even though his cult lacks the actual numbers needed to make that kind of attrition-based warfare work. If his conversation with Mace Windu in Episode 37 is anything to go by, Jolsop even seems fine with the thought of getting all his followers killed so long as it means striking a blow against the Imperium.

* GeneralFailure: For a Genestealer Cult leader, he's kind of a total dumbass. When the Xek-Tek refugee fleet that he and his cult had stowed away aboard was transported to the ''Star Wars'' universe, Jolsop apparently thought it was a great idea to bring his entire cult and all their converts to an Imperial-occupied Axum so they could have some ludicrous big epic battle against the Imperials, when the smart thing to have done was to take advantage of the Republic's hyperdrive technology and disperse their cult throughout the ''Star Wars'' galaxy, allowing them to infect and subvert a wide range of populations. Jolsop also appears to have taken a page straight out of [[WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}} Zapp Brannigan's]] BigBookOfWar; all of his tactics can be summed up as "throw wave after wave of my followers at the Imperials until we drown them in dead bodies" even though his cult lacks the actual numbers needed to make that kind of attrition-based warfare work. If his conversation with Mace Windu in Episode 37 is anything to go by, Jolsop even seems fine with the thought of getting all his followers killed so long as it means striking a blow against the Imperium.

* ArchEnemy: They are, or rather ''[[PredecessorVillain were]]'', this for the Skywatch Chapter, being the ones who destroyed the Skywatch's Chapter Homeworld in the distant past after purging several previous Imperial worlds. They were also one of the most persistent enemies of the Xek-Tek Sector, which the Skywatch considered their home and pledged to protect.