I've got a jewish friend who likes cheeseburgers, but that's illegal according to their holy book. Not to mention, there are real-life examples of such contradictions. It would be interesting to hear your thoughts about why gray jedi aren't a good character choice beyond 'they're literally contradictory.' Someone like you clearly understands the lore. It's arguable if he's a good guy or not, but he kills the bad guys, so maybe he's a good guy? Definitely a good guy, but breaks a lot of good guy rules a lot of the time. You know that this person is referring to a force user who isn't necessarily 'good' or 'bad', and the implications that could have on a story.

People who complain about this clearly understand what people mean, but always just say 'gray jedi don't exist' for some reason. Order 66 was incredibly efficient and the following purge even more so, but even a success rate of 99.9% still leaves us with 13 survivors, 6 more than I listed, (Ezra and Luke don't count as survivors, they were discovered and trained years after the purge). (I didn't add Gungi to the list because his appearance in TBB is still so soon after Order 66.) 7 is 0.058% of the original 12000, and 0.052% of 13000.Īll this to say that having 'so many' survivors is not only plausible but entirely probable. As far as I am aware that gives us around 7 survivors left, (Obi Wan, Yoda, Ahsoka, Caleb, Cal, Cere, Grogu), while all the others were either killed or became inquisitors. 27 is 0.23% of that population, and of the 27 most of them were hunted down within a year. Counting masters with the knights, and adding in a couple thousand for the various padawans and younglings, that puts the total Jedi population somewhere between 12 and 13 thousand. There were approximately 10,000 Jedi Knights at their height before the Clone Wars.

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