What if Mace Windu Fought Grievous on Utapau, NOT Obi Wan

What if Mace Windu Fought Grievous on Utapau, NOT Obi Wan

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What if Mace Windu Fought Grievous on Utapau, NOT Obi Wan
Darth Theorist Memberships LIVE NOW https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWfKsbnzZYduPNQ-4nGmbUw/joinWhat if Mace Windu Fought Grievous on Utapau, NOT Obi-Wan? Let’s explore the depths of it in the video. As the Jedi Council gathers in the aftermath of the Battle of Coruscant, the tension is thick in the air as though the battle was won, they have more unpleasant business to discuss. Chief among them is the chancellor. He has already exceeded his term limits and accepted power far beyond what is normal for a public official. And yet, he still shows no signs of slowing down. He has taken another unprecedented step and decided to try appointing Anakin as his official liaison to the Jedi Order, effectively making him a part of the Jedi Council. They must address that, but Mace has his issues to talk about. As they deliberate on issues, he reports receiving visions on Utapau of a great droid fleet, the remnants of the Coruscant invasion force. It is a strange location as the planet has largely remained out of the war, but he cannot ignore this vision. Yoda: Correct, is your vision, Master Windu. Gathering ships in that world, clone intelligence reports. Kit Fisto: We’ve already agreed to dispatch Obi-Wan Kenobi in pursuit. He has defeated Grievous once before, I am certain he can do it again. Mace: No. With all due respect, I believe that I should be sent there. While I have immense faith in Master Kenobi’s abilities, I think I received that vision for a reason. Perhaps it means that I should be the one who travels to Utapau. The rest of the Jedi Council mutters amongst themselves, whispering and chattering nervously. It is a bold change, and he notices Anakin glaring at him, as if he took something away from Obi-Wan. Yet the Jedi Master in question says he is happy to relinquish his command over to Mace. Seeing this, the rest of the council agrees. As the meeting adjourns for the day, and as he departs, Mace speaks with Obi-Wan and pulls him aside. Mace: There is another reason why I wished for you to remain here, Master Kenobi. To keep an eye on Skywalker. This appointment was highly irregular, and I doubt Skywalker is pleased with us denying him the rank of master. If Palpatine is planning something, then it may be through him. Obi-Wan: Anakin is just upset, master. He had his heart set on becoming a Jedi Master, and the loss of Ahsoka certainly didn’t help things. Mace tries his best not to wince. Though he doesn’t admit it, the loss of Ahsoka was a great blow to him. She was a skilled Jedi and a promising addition to their order. But it wasn’t just what they lost, it was how they lost it. If the Jedi had made that mistake, it would have been one thing. But Ahsoka left because they had not acted properly and let the Senate dictate their protocol. The Jedi were supposed to be above politics, but here they were allowing themselves to be ordered around by the Senate. It was a position Mace never wanted to be in again. Their role was to defend the galaxy and it is the Senate who must learn how to accept the Jedi’s wishes. Mace: Still, the Jedi Council requires its members to exercise a certain amount of decorum. I hope that Skywalker understands that by the time I get back. If he truly wishes to become a member of our Council. When Mace hears that Palpatine is displeased at this sudden change of leadership in the Utapau campaign, he is more convinced than ever that he is making the right choice. As his fleet departs, Mace begins to meditate and clear his head. Since the Battle of Coruscant, he has been feeling his power diminish when it comes to visions of the future. It is as if the Force itself is being clouded, and this time is no different. Though he tries for hours, nothing comes until he finally gives up and focuses on the upcoming battle. When he arrives at Utapau, he decides to move in ahead of his troops, coming with a full battalion of clones to meet with their leaders. The Pau'an leader is Tion Medon, who sees the large clone complement and shivers, knowing that there are many more waiting to arrive. He tries his best to greet Mace, telling him that there is no sign of the droids, but whispers their location in the lower levels. Mace’s eyes widen in surprise, but Tion bites his lip and gestures for him to be silent. Mace loudly announces he will depart once his forces have been resupplied and warns the Pau’an to get his people to shelter and to gather his warriors. Tion nods, but Mace catches a glimpse of uncertainty in his eyes. The ruler silently whispers that he does not want war to fall on his people. Tion: We implore you, Master Jedi. We are not warlike people…simply take what you want and go. The words…sting. Tion is talking to Mace as if he is some two-credit warlord extorting him for money and favors rather than a liberator. He continues to watch the Pau’an as he departs but tells himself that he got his message across, #starwars #starwarswhatif #whatif