The Jedi's attitudes towards Clone troopers weren't any better, as they merely saw them as disposable.В They were especially indifferent to Clone commandos, who they viewed as state-sanctioned bounty hunters for the Republic. As the war dragged on, many Clone troopers began to resent the Jedi for these casualties, even calling their competence into question. He felt ashamed, as if he'd betrayed them,' the passage reads. 'Scorch couldn't now name half the squads in his batch at the Tipoca training center, let alone the men in them. Republic Commando: Order 66В details Delta Squad Commando Scorch's inner frustrations toward this loss of life, as he hears the names of thousands of fallen Clone troopers.

Many Clone troopers also grew tired as the war dragged, asВ they were forced to watch their brethren fall in battle. RELATED: Star Wars: A High Republic Jedi's Lightsaber Raises MAJOR Questions

Clones were also capable of a full-range of human emotions,В which created inner turmoil regarding their brief existence. Their sped-up aging process ensured that Clone troopers would never reach a fulfilling life beyond battle, even though Clones wereВ biologically identical to humans and capable of biological reproduction. Essentially bredВ as soldier-slaves for the Republic, the life of a Clone trooper wasВ basically equivalent to that of a droid. Traviss depicts the brutal reality of the Clone Wars, which created a lot of tension between Clone troopers and their Jedi commanders. In Republic Commando: True Colors, Order 66 is described as such: 'In the event of Jedi officers acting against the interests of the Republic, and after receiving specific orders verified as coming directly from the Supreme Commander (Chancellor), GAR commanders will remove those officers by lethal force, and command of the GAR will revert to the Supreme Commander (Chancellor) until a new command structure is established.'

Republic commandos order 66