Star Wars: The Bad Batch season 3 episode 10 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Dr. Karr becomes the new chief scientist of Project Necromancer, focusing on children with high M-count for experiments, taking over after Nala Se's confinement. The project seeks Omega, a clone whose blood is crucial. Dr. Karr struggles with her role, showing compassion towards the child subjects, unlike the Empire's view of them as mere assets. An escape attempt by one child, SP-32, highlights the harsh treatment they face. Ethical dilemmas and Dr. Karr's growing concern for the children underscore the episode, culminating in a new specimen's arrival and a broken trust with SP-54, revealing deeper conflicts within the project.
Full Episode S03E10 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Dr. Karr?
Dr. Karr is the new chief scientist of Project Necromancer, taking over after Nala Se's confinement.
What is Project Necromancer?
Project Necromancer is a secret project focusing on children with high M-count for experimental purposes.
Why are children the focus of the experiments in Project Necromancer?
Children are selected due to their high compatibility and ease of control for experiments involving M-count.
Who is Omega?
Omega is a young clone whose blood is identified as the only compatible binder for recreating M-count levels in the experiments.
What does Dr. Karr feel about the child subjects?
Dr. Karr shows signs of compassion towards the child subjects, indicating a possible internal conflict with the Empire's view of them as mere assets.
What happens to SP-32 after the escape attempt?
After SP-32's failed escape attempt, he is punished by being isolated for two rotations.
What ethical dilemma does Dr. Karr face?
Dr. Karr faces ethical dilemmas regarding the treatment and fate of the child subjects in Project Necromancer.
How does the episode portray the Empire's treatment of the children?
The Empire's treatment of the children is portrayed as harsh and indifferent, viewing them as scientific assets rather than individuals.