History Headscratchers / StarWarsTheCloneWars

** "The Hidden Enemy" proves that in addition to raping continuity (as Wook put it), this cartoon is guilty of [[IncrediblyLamePun general, grievous]] acts of Travissty.

* The mention of the clones being possible victims of slavery FromACertainPointOfView reminds me of something that's bugged me about Old Republic Jedi. Remember the "Children of the Force" arc, where they had infants who couldn't even speak (let alone make life decisions) scheduled to be taken to the Jedi Temple? Think about it: we are talking about people giving up their babies, and having those babies told what to do and what to think and what to feel from then on. Luke ''chose'' to be a Jedi, but with these babies that choice is taken away from them. And are they even allowed to see their parents after they begin Jedi training? If so, would they ''remember'' their parents at all?

** FridgeLogic: Perhaps that's specifically WHY the feature was added? Or perhaps auxiliary combat damaged impaired the systems? Further brilliance suggests that they may of not put it in the torso because where do you think a slash from a lightsaber is more likely to go, the head or the torso, based on size ratio? Presume the Jedi is capable of getting past the [=MagnaGuard's=] electrostaff defenses for this scenario.

* During "Holocron Heist", the Jedi see that the door to their incredibly valuable vault full of MacGuffins has been cracked open. What do they do? All go the other way, without having someone keep an eye on the vault, despite the fact that Yoda and Mace Windu are already in the room they're going to investigate. Later on, Bane puts on a Clone Trooper's helmet, and sits within coughing distance of two Jedi, one of whom even says he can "Still feel him," and yet neither of them looks at the suddenly oddly-behaving Clone Trooper and uses their highly-developed telepathic powers to sense a stranger in the room. Maybe his species just emits Stupidity Pheromones.

** StockFootage [[AC:[[RecycledInSpace in animation]]]].

** AnachronicOrder, remember? They can show it any time they want. And what, no ones wants to comment on how they ruined ''Franchise/StarWars'' forever by making the Force [[RecycledINSPACE Zoroastrianism IN SPACE]]?

** I would say it's Force Taoism. With pseudo-gods and all. There even was a Yin-Yang symbol on the floor during Anakin's "test". And Star Wars always had eastern religions [[RecycledINSPACE IN SPACE]].

** Be that as it may, how easy can it be to leave if you've been a Jedi since the time you were an infant and were raised in the temple, possibly never meeting your family? If it's all that you know? Even if you're unhappy in the order, I doubt it's very easy to just turn in your lightsaber and walk away. And if citing EU stuff like KOTOR is fair game, then how about Roan Shryne from ''Dark Lord: The Rise of Darth Vader''? Shryne was given to the Jedi by his father, without his mother finding out about it until it was too late. She was understandably upset by this and left the bastard. Shryne never met her until he was forty years old, and by then the Jedi had conditioned him to the point where his response was basically "You're my mother? Well, that's not important. Let's talk about something else. ''Please''." And also, in ''Darth Maul: Shadow Hunter'' we learn of [[http://starwars.wikia.com/wiki/Lorn_Pavan Lorn Pavan]], whose was literally separated from his infant son against his will. Considering all of the MoralDissonance we see from the Jedi in this tv show, stuff like this from the EU doesn't seem too far-fetched.

* Obi-Wan's speech about honor at the end of the Citadel trilogy kinda has a bit of MoralDissonance for me. So, the Jedi don't want to risk losing their honor, even if it gets billions killed? I know what they were getting at, considering that while he's talking, we are looking at the guy who would proceed to order the obliteration of Alderaan and numerous other atrocities, I just kinda wish Obi-Wan added "[[AndThatsTerrible And then we risk becoming]] [[HeWhoFightsMonsters no better than whom we fight.]]"

** The whole war is a front, but that means Dooku still has to make it look real. If he orders an invasion of a nuetral planet, it would make him look bad with the rest of the Seperatist. The Republic being there would at least give him the pretense of attacking the enemy.

** According to [[TheWiki Wookieepedia]], there were a few methods of becoming a master, which were:

** There are too many extenuating circumstances in Anakin's fall to blame it purely on Obi-Wan. Obi-Wan was knighted and given a padawan (with a ridiculous amount of problems, I might add) long before he was ready. Being strict was likely the only way to establish control of the situation, since the Council didn't have much faith in him ''or'' Anakin. The only guidelines he had for training Anakin came from Qui-Gon Jinn, who wasn't exactly the most amiable Jedi master to Obi-Wan (at least at first) because of the betrayal of his first apprentice Xanatos. Furthermore, we know that while Obi-Wan was critical, he was the only one who consistently defended Anakin in front of the Council. We know that both Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan ''really'' mellowed with age: compare the first ''Jedi Apprentice'' book with Qui-Gon in ''Film/ThePhantomMenace'', and see how much warmer Obi-Wan is ''Film/RevengeOfTheSith''. And, lastly, communication is a two-way street. There are concerns in ''Film/AttackOfTheClones'' that Anakin never airs to his master. You might say it's because he feared his concerns would be easily dismissed, but you can't solve a problem if you only vent it to the one person (Padmé) who can't do anything about it. Yes, I think Obi-Wan could have done more to understand Anakin. Even if he was raised at the Temple and against forming attachments, [[NotSoDifferent he had anger issues in his youth too]], and even deserted the Order at one time. But maybe that's why he's critical to Anakin: because he's seen where he's made so many mistakes, and he doesn't want Anakin to do the same. Maybe if Obi-Wan and Anakin had actually listened to each other more often, if Palpatine hadn't been poisoning Anakin against them, if [[BecauseDestinySaysSo destiny hadn't said so]]... it all might have been avoided. But you know how it goes.

* Ahsoka's appearance in relation to others of her species. All the other Togruta in the canon have had red skin and large patches of white over their eyes. Ahsoka, however, is orange, with small, stripey white markings. Also, Togruta typically have dark eyes, but Ahsoka's eyes are very distinctly and obviously blue. [[FlatWhat What.]]

** It seems possible that Hunter, leader of the [[WesternAnimation/TheBadBatch Bad Batch]] might be Force sensitive. Since his tracking abilities seem to be similar to those of Jedi master Quinlan Vos.

** It seems possible that Hunter, leader of the [[WesternAnimation/BadBatch Bad Batch]] might be Force sensitive. Since his tracking abilities seem to be similar to those of Jedi master Quinlan Vos.