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Star Wars Is Making 5 Big Changes for Bad Batch Season 2

Lakshmi

Bad Batch Season 2

Bad Batch Season 2 – Five differences between Season 1 and Season 2 of the Star Wars Disney+ series have been highlighted by the producers of Star Wars: The Bad Batch.

The second season of Star Wars: The Bad Batch will premiere on Disney+ on January 4, 2023, continuing the story of the experimental Clone Force 99 in the aftermath of Order 66.

In Season 1 of this Clone Wars spin-off, Omega, a new Star Wars character, was introduced to the audience, as well as post-war life and themes relating to personal choice.

In advance of Season 2, series producers Brad Rau and Jennifer Corbett, as well as the show’s cast, have provided some insight into the second chapter of The Bad Batch and how it differs from the first.

1:- Clone Force 99 No Longer on the Run

Jennifer Corbett revealed in an interview with IGN that the Empire believes Clone Force 99 was killed in the Season 1 assault on Tipoca City.

Since then, the band has “kind of flown under the radar” and performed “gig after gig.”

Despite the fact that they are “not being hunted by the Empire” this time, they are still observing “things that are happening in the galaxy because of the Empire,” which could draw them back in.

2.) Omega & Her ‘Space Dads’

Clone Force 99 became a family after Omega joined the crew at the beginning of the first season, with team leader Hunter becoming a sort of father.

While this continues in the new season, Brad Rau explains that Omega is “kind of raising them as well” and that “they will have to decide what they will do for Omega in the future:”

3.) Omega the Adrenaline Junkie?

Michelle Ang, who provides the voice of Omega, elaborated on her clone’s development by describing her as an “adrenaline junkie mercenary” who is “obsessed with missions.”

Ang acknowledged this change from Season 1 by stating:

Bad Batch Season 2
Bad Batch Season 2

4.) Crosshair – The Lone Clone

While Season 1 began with Crosshair as a member of Clone Force 99 and concluded with him reluctantly reuniting with his old crew, Dee Bradley Baker, who voices all of the clones, confirmed that the team will “no longer have Crosshair with them” in Season 2 because he “has his own story.”

Corbett elaborated on the differences between Season 1 and Season 2 of Crosshair, from how “he has doubled down” and “believes he made the right decision” to “his interactions with Cody…”

5.) More Empire, Fewer Clones, More Problems

While Season 1 introduced the Empire’s plan to transition from clones to conscripted troops, Baker revealed that this plot point will be addressed directly in Season 2.

As Palpatine’s tyranny and control expand, the clones realize they are “ultimately expendable” and “slowly realize how this is unfolding…”

Echo and Captain Rex’s background as standard clones during this transition, according to Corbett, “leads to a great deal of conflict with the Batch.”

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