Even in the galaxy far, far away, that's a level of body horror that even the scorched Anakin Skywalker rarely reaches. Combined with his eyes and his voice, and his murky mix of organic and Droid physiology likely IS what makes him so nightmarish. since it means he made the right call in ‘upgrading’ himself one piece at a time. Perhaps it's actually a compliment to say that Grievous’ reputation is greatly aided by his mechanical body and mask. We don't know if it's rude to say that the natural face of General Grievous is infinitely less intimidating than most fans will expect, although it does place his native species alongside many other similar peoples in the Star Wars Universe. Have a look for yourselves, and end the mystery once and for all: Not to mention removing his mask, showing the face to which his famously slitted, reptilian eyes belong. Since the Force can see through all of the artificial and intimidation he hurls at his enemies, Grievous is instantly transformed into a plaything to be toyed with, objecting and uttering threats every step of the way.Īnd as the half-cyborg leader disbelieves it as “impossible,” the Force restores his original body (whether literally, or just to his and the reader's perception) back to its natural state, and Grievous back into his traditional, non-droid armor and clothing. Such is the power of the Force, and the voice it takes to pierce straight through to the heart of the man Grievous used to be. Upon entering the realm of the Force beyond, Grievous finds himself completely helpless for the first time in… well, maybe ever. So when he arrives at the Force anomaly in the heart of the temple, he decides it is not match for him, and leaps in. RELATED: Star Wars Reveals Dooku's Team-Up With The Jedi RELATED: Star Wars Reveals Anakin's Brutal Revenge on The Jedi And that unanswered question is actually the first to be addressed by Grievous in Star Wars: Age of the Republic - General Grievous. His living space was decorated with heroic statues of warriors vanquishing their foes, but fans still had to assume that they represented Grievous personally, and not other members of his race or family. The closest that fans previously got to seeing the face of Grievous unmasked, or any other member of his race came in the Clone Wars episode entitled "Lair of Grievous," when Jedi forces infiltrated Grievous’ personal stronghold. They were known for their lack of mercy." They were digitigrades, walking on their toes rather than their entire feet, and they possessed a brain, a heart and lungs. Although all of their facial features were reminiscent of bats, such as their elongated ears and flat noses, the Kaleesh usually wore masks. They had two yellow eyes with slit pupils. ".a species of red-skinned humanoid reptilians from the planet Kalee, in Wild Space. According to the official Star Wars canon, Grievous is (or) was a member of the Kaleesh, physically defined as such by Wookieepedia: The mystery surrounding the alien race to which General Grievous originally belonged, and how much he may still resemble it, has been briefly touched upon in The Clone Wars series.
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