The Empire Stopped Using Clone Troopers After Order 66 Intriguingly, this Disney+ series may well explain just why the Empire stopped using clones in the first place. The Bad Batch are set to star in their own animated series, a spiritual sequel to Star Wars: The Clone Wars that is set sometime shortly after the climactic end of Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith. Related: Why The Bad Batch Is More Than Just Clone Wars Season 8 He works alongside Wrecker, a remarkably strong warrior Crosshair, a gifted marksman Tech, a genius who can make technology do exactly what he wants and Anakin Skywalker's old friend Echo, a cyborg who has added a new level of strategic expertise to the team. Hunter is the leader of the Bad Batch, possessed of heightened senses.

Each one possesses unique gifts beyond those of their brothers, and as a result Clone Force 99 are essentially as effective in battle as an entire army. There's a sense in which Clone Force 99 could be considered the superheroes of the Republic military. Clone Force 99 is composed entirely of so-called 'mutant' clones, whose mutations were deemed potentially useful to the Republic. The problem with cloning, however, is that – no matter how good your technology may be – you will eventually create mutations. Using Jango Fett as a template, the cloners of Kamino created thousands of soldiers to serve in the Grand Army of the Republic. Clone Force 99 is an elite group of clones unlike any other produced on the planet Kamino.

Star Wars: The Bad Batch could explain just why the Empire stopped using Clone Troopers.

Why did the empire not use clones