The final scene of Season 1 of “The Mandalorian” revealed that this new villain ferries a strange weapon

We have now arrived at the tail of the first season of the first ever live-action “Star Wars” TV show, “The Mandalorian.” It’s abide a bit of a creepy ride, with eight short events and not that much fantasy to tell, but at least we appreciate that Disney is doing a second season that might have a little more storyline.

Disregarding the season finale, “Chapter 8,” quits with quite the surprising note to other part of the “Star Wars” universe, with the new Big Bad of the display, Moff Gideon (Giancarlo Esposito), pounding out a pretty bizarre looking blade in the last scenery.

So this chapter was, of course, all about the Mandalorian (Pedro Pascal) and his buddies trying to breakout Moff Gideon and his horde of stormtroopers of diverse types. Baby Yoda catches a few lumps ahead the way, but they oversee to ultimately elude thanks to Mando’s new jetpack which he choices up on the way out of city. Our hero drags quite a wacky move when Gideon, guiding a TIE Fighter, attempts to take them out from the wind.

The Mando rockets up into the breeze and governs to get on top of the fighter, drifting it like a opposing cowboy. Ultimately he manages to affix a couple detonators to the frame and jumps off, with Gideon’s TIE Fighter sheering to the ground. And the Mandalorian archs off to try to discover some Jedi to hand Baby Yoda up to.

But that’s not the tail. Gideon endured the crash, and shapes his way out of the rubble with what looks very much alike a black lightsaber. And the logic it looks like a black lightsaber is cause that’s absolutely what it is. Gideon is maintaining the blade known as the Darksaber.

This is a pretty vague note for everyone who didn’t timepiece the “Star Wars” cartoons, “Clone Wars” and “Rebels.” The Darksaber arosed in a handful of incidents of each parade, and has a very long past. If you want the full past of this machete, you should audit out the Weekipedia article about it in another way, I’ll give you the short rendition here.

“The Mandalorian” takes berth a few years afterwards “Return of the Jedi,” so there’s apparently seven or eight years betwixt “Chapter 8” and when we last adage the Darksaber on “Rebels.” So we don’t learn how Gideon concluded up with it, but that’s a deep time and anything could have developed since then. The fact that Gideon perceive the Mando’s real name circumstances he has had some run-ins with some alternative Mandalorians in the past, and it’s exclusively feasible that he executed Bo-Katan for it. But there’s no offer in ruminating further until we get more material.