Plus I refuse to believe the Jango clones could be beaten by Ewoks...
According to some sources, the Emperor changed the name when the galaxy went from a Republic to an Empire.Again, and since it was ignored last time.
If stormtroopers are clones, why did they change the name from clonetroopers?
It was a good name, it described exactly what they were, so why change the name if what is inside stayed the same?
I didn't say it was in the movies. I said "according to sources." There is no explanation in the movies - I don't think that the names suggest anything.But I thought you only went on what we see and hear in the movies?
That is amazing. So much nostalgia.Sorry another re-work of the Teaser Trailer, this time ......."Retro style"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_yMjFUmowQ0
J
Sorry another re-work of the Teaser Trailer, this time ......."Retro style"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_yMjFUmowQ0
J
Again, and since it was ignored last time.
If stormtroopers are clones, why did they change the name from clonetroopers?
It was a good name, it described exactly what they were, so why change the name if what is inside stayed the same?
According to some sources, the Emperor changed the name when the galaxy went from a Republic to an Empire.
Now, that's a solid point and the best argument for Stormtroopers being more than just Jango Fett clones I've really seen here.Here's concrete cannon proof from the movies.
Post PT, Lucas insisted on using Temura Morrison's voice for Boba Fett because he wanted to be clear that he was a clone of Jango...
The troopers still have different voices.
Because they aren't clones.
I wonder... JD, do you ever find yourself in a field litterally arguing with a fence post?
You asked a question for which there is no real answer. For all we know, the general public did call Clonetroopers Stormtroopers.Well if you have to go outside the movies to clear things up in the movies, then the movies themselves are vague enough for people to draw their own conclusions as to whether or not stormtroopers are clones, and there is no right or wrong answer that is cannon to the films themselves until something in a film makes them cannon.
Which episode 7 appears to be doing.
Outside of this one comment, I tend to get more rational discussion from that fence post...
The clones age rapidly, by the time of a new hope all the clone wars clones would be elderly men, or dead.
I'm not taking a stance one way or the other in this debate because I don't think its all that important in the grand scheme of things, but I always figured the growth acceleration of the clones stopped as soon as they came "off the assembly line" so to speak. As in when their training was complete and they left the cloning facility to go into the field. They didn't really go into detail about that in any canonical source that I remember, so it could just be my interpretation.