Screaming Session
Summary: Obi-Wan arrives and is informed of just how left everything went with General Krell. A rant to the clones ensues.
Rating: Gen
Words: 1,484
Ground Rules
Summary: Obi-Wan has a new set of ground rules for the 212th.
Rating: Gen
Words: 1,836
Choice Or Conviction
Summary: Obi-Wan implements the new changes the 212th will be going through.
Rating: Gen
Words: 3,624
Hobbies
Summary: The 212th has started to take Obi-Wan’s comments about hobbies seriously. Or, most of them have, anyway. Cody finds himself a little left in the dust.
Rating: Gen
Words: 4,849
Warning: mentions of off-screen character death, grief/mourning
Training Session
Summary: Obi-Wan walks in on a new “training exercise” Ghost Company started.
Rating: Gen
Words: 938
The Confidence of Healing
Summary: The 212th runs into some problems on a mission to recon a droid foundry. The 501st comes to their aid.
Rating: Teen
Words: 7,584
Warning: graphic depictions of violence, death, grief/mourning, physical injury, mentions of blood
Second Best Feeling
Summary: Rex comms Cody with some thoughts on his mind.
Rating: Gen
Words: 1,126
Like Wildfire
Summary: Holovids, when left unchecked, will burn like wildfire through troops of otherwise unoccupied clones.
Rating: Gen
Words: 1,031
The Fear of Falling Apart
Summary: In the face of the impending council meeting, everyone’s a little worried about the fallout.
Rating: Gen
Words: 4,211
Unbalanced and Blind
Summary: Sometimes, council meetings could be horribly dull. Other times… Well. Other times were decidedly not.
Rating: Gen
Words: 3,018
First Best Feeling
Summary: Obi-Wan shares the good news with the 212th.
Rating: Gen
Words: 743
Old Symbols on New Armor
Summary: Cody can’t get what Obi-Wan said out of his head. It gives him an idea.
Rating: Gen
Relationship(s): Cody/Obi-Wan
Words: 4,030
Warning: The second paragraph of this story includes a brief mention of racist behavior against clones, as well as threats and a physical assault. If these things bother you, I would suggest skipping that paragraph. These things are not mentioned again in the rest of the story.
Star Wars: Obsession #1 bedlamsbard … Obi-Wan rode into town, masked, scruffy and armoured on a speeder bike. You did not inform me he had a bike. *brb dying*
The modern Mandalorian helmet is a technological marvel, one that allows a well-trained Watcher to see in all directions, communicate easily, and fight more effectively than a dozen common soldiers.
The helmet’s viewplate automatically augments vision in low-light conditions and protects it from peaks in intensity, preventing a Watcher from being blinded by explosions or luma-weaponns. The viewplate’s macrobinocular lenses interface with the rangefinger, selecting as many as 10 targets for tracking via the heads-up display, controlled either by voice command or eye movement and blinking. A pineal sensor and microcameras let the wearer see behind him. An encrypted internal comlink allows communications with other Watchers, while a broadband antenna is included for longer-range transmissions. The helmet has a two-hour reserve air tank and an environmental filter to eliminate contaminants.
The Bounty Hunter Code: From The Files of Boba Fett by Daniel Wallace, Ryder Windham and Jason Fry
icons for u and ur squad
Happy birthday to Peter Cushing (born 26 May 1913) Vincent Price (born May 27, 1911) Christopher Lee (born 27 May 1922)
Together in House of Long Shadows, along with February boy John Carradine:
Help them.
Falcons (Prey/Wounded Warriors) by Leila Jeffrey
Obi-wan is tired of everyone’s galactic shit.
-Mandalorians in live-action: *Can't remove their helmets.*
-Mandalorians in The Clone Wars/Rebels:
Angst n5 w/ Fives and Dogma?🥺
I was 100% worried I would not be able to write this properly. These are both characters I haven’t really written- if anything I have barely written any of the clones. I love them, each and every single one. I just turn into this anxious mess of a ball that is afraid I am going to slaughter them with my words.
I have a lot of feelings about how Dogma’s blind loyalty was used against him. He made many mistakes, but he was so painfully manipulated. He and his vod’e deserved so much better.
SO ONTO THE ANGST~!
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
I’m fine, Sir.
The blaster trembled, the kriffing blaster trembled in his hands. If he closed his eyes then he could see how each piece of it vibrated thanks to the shaking of his limbs. Krell was laughing at him. His vod’e were against him because he had been so blind, so painfully blind.
You ever think that the General knows what he is doing?
He had nearly dragged Tup down with him. He had followed along after the person he had thought he was supposed to trust. His brothers had cried out, lashed hard against the injustices, but he had kept his feet on the path he had chosen. Each footfall stained his soul.
Well I, for one, agree with the General’s plan!
Vod’e turned on vod’e. The sound of each shot rang in his ears as they fell like training droids. Broken, twisted, betrayed. They had raised their weapons against each other because they had been manipulated and yet his eyes still refused to see the truth. What the mind could see, the heart rejected. 212th against 501st.
Betrayed.
Dead.
I think you’re all overreacting.
They had been made for the Jedi. They had been trained for the Jedi.
They had been corrupted by the Jedi.
Unmarked graves lived in his mind and he told himself that the General cared. The General felt each of their deaths, rather like he felt each death. The Remembrance was growing longer as more and more of his vod’e kept marching on.
NO! WE HAVE ORDERS!
When he closed his eyes he could see Fives grabbing the blaster from his hands. He could see Rex smiling at him. The Jedi was dead. There would be no Remembrance for the monster that had played with them like toys. The vod’e, he realized far too late, always came first. Dogma knew he should have believed sooner, listened to his mind sooner, should have just done anything sooner. He had argued that the General cared, that he knew what he was doing, and the payment for that blind loyalty was genocide.
You were the biggest fool of all, Dogma.
“So what happens now,” he leaned his head against the wall as he kept his gaze averted. He didn’t want to see the heartbreak in Fives’ eyes. His wrists sported new ornaments suited for his rank. Traitor. Jedi Killer. The Fool.
Prisoner.
“They mentioned a trial, vod,” Fives sank down onto the bench in the hallway. A faint sound of discomfort or exhaustion left him. Dogma wasn’t sure which it was, but he had to guess it had to do with the fact the war kept dragging on. He didn’t even know how long his brother would be planetside, but he knew he was wasting time by being here with him. Time better suited for anyone else.
“I...did the right thing,” he whispered more to himself than anything. General Krell wouldn’t have stopped, he would have just kept on using vod’e like cannon fodder because they were just clones. Clones were grown to die. Dogma hated himself, but what he hated most of all was how Krell had shaken his faith in loyalty.
“Yeah, you did the right thing. We aren’t going to let you go down for this,” Fives’ voice was pitched low so only he could hear him. “Dogma, none of us blame you-”
A dry laugh escaped him as he shook his head. The action made it feel like the very air was scratching at his eyes. They burned. “I blame me.”
“Dogma, just listen to me-”
“Forget it, you’re a fucking asshole.” His eyes kept on burning as his cheeks grew wet. If he kept his gaze averted, set on the wall, then neither of them would mention it. “You shouldn’t have come here. You should be with someone who deserves your loyalty.”
He had to push Fives away, had to push away any other vod’e that might show up. They didn’t need to be corrupted by him. They needed to march forward without worrying about what he hadn’t done fast enough. The sound of a fist slamming into the forcefield had him jumping slightly. His head lolled to the side and he fixed Fives with a look.
“You deserve our loyalty! We look after our own, you bastard.”
Dogma couldn’t fight the sad smile that curled across his lips. “But I didn’t, vod, but I didn’t.”
I counted on blind loyalty like yours.