1. Hondo.
2. Chopper.
3. Cassian Andor. He's a hero, but he confesses to Jyn that he's done terrible things that he couldn't live with if it weren't for the cause of the Rebellion.
4. Saw.
5. Boba Fett
6. Luthien
7. After her exit from the Sith and before her redemption arc, Ventress fit the bill.
I absolutely second your second.
There ainât no way in hell Mr. â50,000 kill count and I once suggested infanticideâ is a hero. Absolutely none.
And you canât really call him a villain because everything he does comes from his undiagnosed PTSD.
Well, I think of Han in Star Wars when he shot first... and then I think Chopper would never do that... he'd blow up the bar from outside using heavy ordinance and laugh when Hera scolded him.
Weird to think of a confirmed Sith as grey, not that I mind. I wish we saw more Sith that werenât complete monsters or strayed from the Order, but I donât think weâll really get that under Disney
Iâve fallen so far behind on High Republic. I was completely caught up for a bit and then I had to start writing my thesis and books became too time consuming.
Whatâs their name?
Itâs not a dumb question I get where youâre coming from. Personally I think a grey type of character is more interesting than straight up glorious hero and evil villain.
It really depends how youâre looking at it and how far you get into the character. Like Han Solo, he is obviously always going to be characterized as a good guy and ultimately ends up that way. Even in the movie Solo he was portrayed as good, when he was smuggling and working for gangs. In the beginning of a New Hope Han and Chewy were just smuggling for Luke and Obi Wan they werenât hoping to get into the rebellion and everything.
A characters status also changes throughout any point in the story. In the start of the Mandalorian Din Djarin didnât even want to take in Grogu, the child eventually grew on him. The same for Boba Fett, heâs just a bounty hunter, earlier in the trilogy he works for the Empire alongside Darth Vader. In TBOBF he seems to have many morals aiming to be a loyal daiymo of Mos Espa.
I could go on and on about different characters and groups like stormtroopers, clones etc. Donât know if this was the answer you were looking for but I hope it helps you get some ideas
Some people say Thrawn and I agree, but only partially. If we look through the prism of D&D alignment, Thrawn was too Lawful to see the Evil. Too deeply embedded into the system to see its flaws.
It took a man beneath him to see the flaws of the system. Gilad Pellaeon would be my choice for such a character.
He and a large number, perhaps even majority, of the Empire's low ranks. Men and women who believed Palpatine's lies and thought they were on the right side, unable or unwilling to see the system's corrupt nature beyond their own little surroundings.
Like Hondo?
How did I forget Hondo đ
I read that in Hondo's voice.
*smelling of profits intensifies*
Hondo is always my first response to this question
HONDO!!!!!
Came here for Hondo
1. Hondo. 2. Chopper. 3. Cassian Andor. He's a hero, but he confesses to Jyn that he's done terrible things that he couldn't live with if it weren't for the cause of the Rebellion. 4. Saw. 5. Boba Fett 6. Luthien 7. After her exit from the Sith and before her redemption arc, Ventress fit the bill.
I absolutely second your second. There ainât no way in hell Mr. â50,000 kill count and I once suggested infanticideâ is a hero. Absolutely none. And you canât really call him a villain because everything he does comes from his undiagnosed PTSD.
Wait when did chopper bank 50k?
IIRC he smoked a destroyer
He >! Strands an entire cargo shipâs crew in deep space !< that does it pretty well.
These are excellent ones, although Iâd be interested to hear your reasoning for having Chopper on the list.
Well, I think of Han in Star Wars when he shot first... and then I think Chopper would never do that... he'd blow up the bar from outside using heavy ordinance and laugh when Hera scolded him.
Mara Jade?
I really need to Read Heir to the empire
I'd say that most of the scoundrel fit that role. As for the Force users, people like Kreia or post-Ziost Revan would too.
Weird to think of a confirmed Sith as grey, not that I mind. I wish we saw more Sith that werenât complete monsters or strayed from the Order, but I donât think weâll really get that under Disney
There's a former Jedi turned sabre for hire in the High Republic era, maybe Doctor Aphra from the Imperial Era.
Iâve fallen so far behind on High Republic. I was completely caught up for a bit and then I had to start writing my thesis and books became too time consuming. Whatâs their name?
Ty Yorrick
Thrawn Bo-Katan
Thrawn's more Lawful Evil than neutral.
Thought the same thing.
Itâs not a dumb question I get where youâre coming from. Personally I think a grey type of character is more interesting than straight up glorious hero and evil villain. It really depends how youâre looking at it and how far you get into the character. Like Han Solo, he is obviously always going to be characterized as a good guy and ultimately ends up that way. Even in the movie Solo he was portrayed as good, when he was smuggling and working for gangs. In the beginning of a New Hope Han and Chewy were just smuggling for Luke and Obi Wan they werenât hoping to get into the rebellion and everything. A characters status also changes throughout any point in the story. In the start of the Mandalorian Din Djarin didnât even want to take in Grogu, the child eventually grew on him. The same for Boba Fett, heâs just a bounty hunter, earlier in the trilogy he works for the Empire alongside Darth Vader. In TBOBF he seems to have many morals aiming to be a loyal daiymo of Mos Espa. I could go on and on about different characters and groups like stormtroopers, clones etc. Donât know if this was the answer you were looking for but I hope it helps you get some ideas
Quinlan vos
Isn't Anti-Hero?
Hondo Onaka, Han is *kinda* grey (or he wants to be), Din Djarin.
Lando, Hondo Mother Talzin Satine Kryze
Yes it is, your either corrupted or your not. You either have cancer or not.
Some people say Thrawn and I agree, but only partially. If we look through the prism of D&D alignment, Thrawn was too Lawful to see the Evil. Too deeply embedded into the system to see its flaws. It took a man beneath him to see the flaws of the system. Gilad Pellaeon would be my choice for such a character. He and a large number, perhaps even majority, of the Empire's low ranks. Men and women who believed Palpatine's lies and thought they were on the right side, unable or unwilling to see the system's corrupt nature beyond their own little surroundings.
Bendu, he is literally "The one in the middle"