The Sith Lord famous for potentially preventing death, even creating life with midichlorians, was Darth Plagueis the Wise, mentor to Darth Sidious (Emperor Palpatine). Palpatine recounted how Plagueis could use the Force to keep others from dying but tragically couldn't save himself, being killed by his own apprentice.
Darth Plagueis was a master manipulator of the midi chlorians, and could use them to heal himself...even in the heat of battle. His apprentice even stated that he could save the ones he cared about...from dying.
The tale told that Darth Plagueis, Sidious' Sith Master was so powerful and so “wise” that he could use the Force to influence the midi-chlorians to create life—which Plagueis could in fact do—and even save others from death, which he proved by killing and bringing back to life his own master's secret apprentice, Darth ...
Set at the end of the High Republic era, The Acolyte provides the perfect narrative landscape for the emergence of a figure like Plagueis. The series is poised to delve into the secret machinations and rising ambitions of the Sith as they lurk in the shadows, waiting for the right moment to strike.
Darth Maul is the weakest. Bane was strong : he killed all the Sith and lots of Jedi.
Qimir is nothing like Palpatine. They're both smart. But not a like. And it's rather strange to want Palpatine - a beloved evil character - to not really be Palpatine, but instead have him actually be this other guy named Qimir who's living inside of Palpatine, who was his force creation...
Likely unaware of his true nature, Snoke was an artificial genetic strandcast created on the planet Exegol by the resurgent Dark Lord of the Sith and Galactic Emperor Darth Sidious as a proxy and the product of cloning experiments.
"Nevertheless, Vader remained tremendously powerful in the Force, noted to hold eight-tenths of the strength of the Emperor, who was noted to be the most powerful Sith Lord in history (although he admitted openly he was not capable of defeating Sidious alone, Vader was confident that with aid from an apprentice of ...
Darth Vectivus. He basically got all the power he wanted and then retired to live with his family and friends and died peacefully, none of the Sith backstabbing. Vergere is potentially another (although I'm still pissed at the retcon of her being Sith).
Who would win, Darth Nihilus or Yoda? Yoda. Despite Darth Nihilus's impressive area of effect showings with Force Drain, Force Drain CAN be blocked by sufficient power and knowledge of the force. And Yoda has quite a bit of both, with 900 years of experience and legendary potential.
During the High Republic Era, Plagueis was actively working against the Jedi. By 132 BBY, he had taken on a former Jedi—a human known as "the Stranger" or by the pseudonym "Qimir"—as his apprentice.
The answer, revealed in Episode IX: The Rise of Skywalker, rewrote much of what we thought we knew. Rey is the granddaughter of Emperor Palpatine, also known as Darth Sidious or Sheev Palpatine—not through a traditional lineage, but through a failed clone named Dathan, Rey's father.
The Lost Twenty, also known as the The Lost, was a name given to the group of twenty Jedi Masters who left the Jedi Order throughout its history. According to Yula Braylon of the Jedi High Council, the Lost Twenty became disillusioned with the Jedi way of life.
Darth Sidious
We'll start things off with the most powerful Sith in the Star Wars universe. Darth Sidious has been a character in many storylines over the years, most notably in the Old Republic comic books.
It's pretty clear that Dooku is meant to be a step above Maul. The only edge Maul has is durability and raw explosive physicality due to being much younger but it's not something Dooku wouldn't handle IMO. If Episode 1 Obi and Season 7 Ahsoka can outplay Maul then what hope does he have against Dooku?
Physically, Vader is stronger due to his cybernetics, and has greater endurance feats, and while I do believe Nihilus is more agile, I'm more than sure Vader can keep up. As duelists, Nihilus is a bit above average but not in Vader's level. So with all that said, I declare Darth Vader, the battered and broken victor.
Yoda Appears Briefly in The Acolyte
That restraint is by design. Showrunner Leslye Headland made it clear she wanted to focus on new characters, and Yoda's wordless presence is a way of honoring that decision while still acknowledging his rightful place in this timeline.
Hamill famously objected to certain creative decisions in the film, namely the revelation that Luke Skywalker essentially quit the rebellion after a painful failure and had spent years living a hermit-like existence by himself. “I said to Rian, 'Jedis don't give up.
When Lucas 1st made Star Wars there was no confidence that there was ever going to be more. Star Wars (or Episode 4) is a stand alone movie. But there was a skeleton script for a trilogy of movies, some even claim there were 6 alternative endings. After the massive success of the 1st movie, episodes 5 and 6 were made.