Tanalorr is the perfect exit, but he’s so obsessed with overprotecting his daughter that he won’t even trust Cal and his allies, who also want to get as far away as possible from the Empire, just like him. He isn’t fully on board with the Empire either, only collaborating with the Imperial Security Bureau (ISB) as a means of protection for his daughter while he finds an exit for them both. His struggle lands closer to that of Anakin in the prequels, as he fears losing the person closest to him above everything. Surviving and charting a new path forward, which is what Cere and Cal have been trying to do ever since Order 66, wasn’t enough for him. We all know how that worked out for the Jedi of the late Republic, who got lost in a fight born from the failure of democracy and the hubris of the Order itself.
Cal’s attempt to deactivate the fight mirrors what happens in the first hour of the game as he beats the Ninth Sister, also obsessed with hunting him down after her defeat on Kashyyyk in Fallen Order.Įventually, Dagan also meets his end because he just won’t abandon his misguided quest to create an army of Jedi who are warriors instead of protectors.
Before he’s ultimately felled by Cal, he’s given the chance to give up a pointless fight and join forces against Dagan, but he’s too far down the rabbit hole and refuses to put an end to what he’s been doing for far too long. His obsession and personal quest of protecting Tanalorr from invaders also extends to Rayvis, a fearsome Gen’dai warrior and leader of the Bedlam Raiders, who has been waiting for Dagan’s return all this time (His species is long-lived.) because of an oath.
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