Star Wars Black Series Duel With Ahsoka

The Ahsoka series is the culmination of a character arc that began in 2008 — a story fifteen years in development, drawing on The Clone Wars, Rebels, and The Mandalorian to bring Ahsoka Tano to the centre of her own live-action narrative. The Black Series coverage of this scene is one of the most comprehensive single-series collections in the line, covering every significant character from the series in a cohesive display that works as both a Rebels-era reunion and a story in its own right.

The Scene in Star Wars

Ahsoka is structured as a search — for Grand Admiral Thrawn, for Ezra Bridger, and for the galaxy beyond the galaxy that the map Morgan Elsbeth has been working toward leads to. Baylan Skoll and Shin Hati are the antagonists in the series’ first half: former Jedi and apprentice working as mercenaries, hired by Elsbeth to recover the map and find Thrawn before Ahsoka can stop them.

The series operates as a direct continuation of Star Wars Rebels — knowledge of that series is assumed rather than recapped. Hera Syndulla, Sabine Wren, Ezra Bridger, and the ghost of the Rebel cell that fought the Empire over Lothal are the emotional architecture the new characters inhabit. For viewers coming in cold, Ahsoka can feel opaque. For viewers who know Rebels, it pays off fifteen years of investment.

Baylan Skoll is the series’ most significant new creation — a former Jedi who survived Order 66 not by luck or hiding but by choosing to become something the Jedi weren’t, and who by the series’ end is pursuing something that has nothing to do with Thrawn or the Imperial remnant. His arc gestures toward a larger cosmic Force mythology the series was building toward but didn’t complete before the second season announcement.

Thrawn’s return is the series’ central event — the military genius whose absence from the post-Rebels galaxy has left an Imperial remnant in waiting, and whose arrival with a Night Trooper army carries implications the New Republic is not prepared for. His Black Series release from 2025 is distinct from the earlier Walgreens and Archive Thrawn figures: the Ahsoka configuration with the specific scarring and context of that series.

The Rebels Reunion

The Ahsoka display is inseparable from its Rebels context. Hera Syndulla, Sabine Wren, and Ezra Bridger are Ghost crew members whose Rebels story ended with Ezra’s disappearance into hyperspace alongside Thrawn. Finding Ezra — and what he’s become after years in another galaxy with the Noti — is the series’ emotional resolution for the Rebels generation.

Sabine Wren’s arc is the most contentious aspect of Ahsoka for established fans — her decision to follow Baylan and Shin’s map rather than protect it, which sends Ahsoka across the galaxy to find her, raises questions about her judgement the series doesn’t entirely resolve. Her Galaxy Collection figure captures the Ahsoka configuration: the shorter hair, the Mandalorian armour adapted across years of operation.

Ezra Bridger (Lothal) and Ezra Bridger (Peridea) together cover the arc of his appearance in the series — the young man who disappeared at the end of Rebels and the person who has survived years in an unfamiliar galaxy, resourceful and changed. Two figures for one character covering the series’ beginning and its resolution.

Baylan Skoll and Shin Hati

Both characters exist in two configurations — their initial appearances and their later-series variants — which makes this one of the few displays where the same antagonists appear twice. The two Baylan figures and two Shin figures cover the full arc of their roles in the series.

Baylan’s later configuration — the Mercenary release — reflects his separation from Elsbeth’s mission and his movement toward whatever the Mortis gods represent to him. It’s the most interesting version of the character: a former Jedi pursuing something neither the light nor the dark side can name, at the site of the Force’s most ancient architecture. Ray Stevenson’s performance, and his death before the series could resolve the arc, gives the Baylan figures a particular weight.

Shin Hati’s trajectory diverges from her master’s — she ends the series without resolution, which the second season presumably addresses. Her Arcana Target exclusive configuration covers a specific late-series appearance.

Marrok and Professor Huyang

Marrok is one of Ahsoka’s more deliberately withholding characters — an Inquisitor-armoured figure whose identity is kept obscured until a reveal that either pays off the mystery or deflates it depending on your investment. As a figure his design is distinctive and display-worthy regardless of the narrative debate.

Professor Huyang is the ancient droid who has been constructing lightsabers for Jedi Padawans for a thousand years — one of the series’ most quietly extraordinary supporting presences. His timeline of service spans the entire Jedi Order’s modern history, which gives him a perspective on its rise and fall that no living character possesses. The Black Series figure captures both his scale and his specific droid design.

All Figures for This Display

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

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Part of Star Wars The Black Series | Scenes. Related: Peridea Ruins | Inquisitor Hunt | Clone Wars Battles | Collector Guide.