Star Wars Black Series Jedi Figures — Complete Guide

The Jedi Order is the ancient Force tradition at the heart of Star Wars — peacekeepers, warriors, and scholars who served the Republic for a thousand generations before Order 66 nearly wiped them from the galaxy. The Black Series Jedi faction spans the full timeline: from the High Republic Masters of The Acolyte, set a century before the prequels, through the Clone Wars Council, the scattered survivors of Order 66, and into Luke Skywalker’s restoration of the Order in the post-ROTJ era. It’s the widest temporal spread of any faction in the line.

Every figure is a named character with individual significance. There are no army builders here — just one of the most diverse and historically rich collecting categories in the Black Series.

Obi-Wan Kenobi — The Most-Released Jedi

Obi-Wan Kenobi has more releases in the Jedi faction than any other character, spanning every major era of his life. Padawan, Clone Wars general, Jedi Knight, Desert Exile, and Force Spirit — there’s a version of Obi-Wan for every display context. The Obi-Wan Kenobi series gave him his most concentrated wave, with multiple versions covering the show’s specific looks alongside the classic Alec Guinness ANH appearance.

For a single-figure recommendation, the Wandering Jedi (OWK 01) or the Jedi Legend (OWK 17) Walmart exclusive are the most complete recent versions for the Tatooine exile period. For the Clone Wars-era general, the 50th Anniversary Target Clone Wars version with Photo Real face paint is the standard.

Ahsoka Tano and the Post-Order 66 Survivors

Ahsoka Tano is the Jedi faction’s most-released character after Obi-Wan, with releases spanning the Clone Wars animated series, the Rebels appearance, the Mandalorian-era Corvus figure, and the full Ahsoka series wave including the Peridea variant. She sits firmly in the Jedi faction despite formally leaving the Order — her connection to the Force tradition and her role in the wider light side story places her here rather than in Rebels or Mandalorian.

The Ahsoka series gave her the most thorough treatment of any wave — the standard Ahsoka Series figure and the Peridea version cover her two distinct looks from the show, with the white lightsabers and different costume details making them genuinely different display pieces rather than simple repaints. The Force FX Elite dual lightsabers are a natural companion piece if you display props alongside figures.

Cal Kestis is the gaming era’s primary Jedi representative, with releases from both Fallen Order and Jedi: Survivor covering his visual evolution across the two games. The original GameStop Deluxe with BD-1 is the standout — the droid companion included in the same package makes it one of the better value purchases in the faction.

Luke Skywalker in the Jedi Faction

Luke Skywalker splits across the Rebels and Jedi factions depending on which version you’re looking at. His Jedi-specific appearances — Endor, TLJ Jedi Master, Imperial Light Cruiser, Dagobah — all sit here. The Imperial Light Cruiser version from The Mandalorian is particularly significant: it captures the post-ROTJ Luke who appeared at the end of Season 2, and it’s one of the more sought-after figures in this faction. The 40th Anniversary Jedi Knight (ROTJ) version is the definitive ROTJ look.

Anakin Skywalker — The Divided Figure

Anakin Skywalker belongs to both the Jedi and Sith factions depending on which version you’re looking at. His Jedi appearances — Padawan, Clone Wars, ROTS pre-fall, Force Spirit — sit here. The Ahsoka series Anakin is one of the more interesting recent additions: the figure captures the older, battle-worn version of the character from Ahsoka’s World Between Worlds flashback sequence, distinct from any previous Anakin release.

The 40th Anniversary Force Spirit is a collector favourite — the blue translucent deco is instantly recognisable and displays well alongside the Obi-Wan and Yoda Force Spirit releases from the same wave.

The Clone Wars Council

The Attack of the Clones and Clone Wars waves delivered the most significant expansion of the Jedi faction in recent years. Mace Windu, Qui-Gon Jinn, and Yoda have multiple releases each. Aayla Secura, Ki-Adi-Mundi, Luminara Unduli, Shaak Ti, and Barriss Offee all arrived in a concentrated run that finally gave the Geonosis arena battle its Jedi contingent.

Plo Koon from the older Red Line wave remains the only version of that character in the line — an older sculpt, but one that fills an important Council slot. Kit Fisto similarly has a single older release. The Council is more complete now than it has ever been, though gaps remain.

Building a Jedi Council display is one of the faction’s most ambitious goals. The current figure set covers most of the key Masters who appear in the Revenge of the Sith opening scenes, sourced from waves spanning more than a decade of the line. Each figure comes from a different sub-line and era, but assembled together they create one of the more impressive multi-figure displays the Black Series supports.

The Acolyte and the High Republic

The Acolyte wave brought the High Republic Jedi into the Black Series for the first time — a genuinely new era rather than a revisit. Jedi Master Sol, Padawan Jecki Lon, Jedi Knight Yord Fandar, Jedi Master Indara, Jedi Master Vernestra Rwoh with her lightwhip, and the Wookiee Jedi Master Kelnacca all arrived in the 2024 wave, covering the show’s Jedi cast comprehensively. These are the earliest-set Jedi in the entire line, and their distinct High Republic aesthetic — slightly different robes and equipment from the prequel-era familiar look — makes them visually interesting additions to a broad-spectrum Jedi display.

Legends and Gaming Jedi

The Jedi faction extends into Legends and gaming territory through several important releases. Mara Jade Skywalker has two versions — a Red Line Fan’s Choice GameStop exclusive and a 50th Anniversary Comic version — covering the Emperor’s Hand turned Jedi from the Thrawn trilogy. Bastila Shan from Knights of the Old Republic is the faction’s oldest-era character, set four thousand years before the films. Jedi Knight Revan from Galaxy of Heroes bridges Jedi and Sith factions in a single figure. Count Dooku’s Tales of the Jedi appearance places the young Dooku as a Jedi Master here, a different display proposition from his Sith incarnation in the other faction.

Baylan Skoll from Ahsoka is an unusual addition — a former Jedi operating outside the Order’s structures, placed in the Jedi faction by his training and Force tradition even though he’s pursuing a very different path. The standard AHS 09 figure is the one to prioritise over the Neutral-faction Mercenary variant for most display contexts.

Display Strategy

The Jedi faction rewards era-based organisation. A High Republic shelf anchored by The Acolyte figures and Qui-Gon Jinn as a chronological bridge tells a specific story. The Clone Wars Council assembled across the AOTC and CW waves creates the faction’s most visually imposing multi-figure display. The post-Order 66 survivors — Obi-Wan, Ahsoka, Cal Kestis, Kanan Jarrus, Ezra Bridger — grouped together represent the Jedi tradition at its most scattered and tenacious.

For a single shelf spanning the whole timeline, the visual variety of the faction works in your favour — different robes, different lightsaber colours, different species — creating natural visual interest without needing trooper variety to break up uniformity.

95 figures

Check off the figures you own with the Black Series Checklist.