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Noah

Well well well🙂. In season 1 episode 16 when a clone was implying that the clones were basically slaves without any rights, you responded by saying "that's what you were made for", and you somewhat questioned Anakin's sadness over his losses in season 1 episode 4. You'll probably feel quite bad about it when you get to certain episodes in season 4. Cut Lawquane is only in this episode but his influence on Rex is truly felt and that's what'll make Rex one of the best characters later. The droids who attacked Anakin and Ahsoka were assasin droids. The ones you saw in 9-10 and on Ryloth were commando droids. A more advanced droid compared to battle droids. In season 1 episode 5 Rex even acknowledges that and their tougher armor. Grievous agenda is never explained but it's basically like this according to lore: Grievous planet got invaded, he fought back and invaded the invaders, the invaders were part of the Republic and the Republic sanctioned his species (which killed thousands) and sent Jedi to fight him. A little manipulation by Dooku and that's why he hates the Jedi and the Republic. Grievous has a reputation of fighting unfair but he mostly lets his droids engage when his opponents uses the force (which Grievous can't use). Koth and Obi used the force and Grievous responded. He mostly fights unfairly when the Jedi fights unfairly. Also, when Anakin kills senator Merrik in episode 13, The Imperial March (Vader's theme) is played again. It's not allowed to kill an unarmed man and it's a darkside move. Also, The Mandalorian's connection to Deathwatch is complicated. You'll need to fully watch Clone Wars and Star Wars Rebels to fully understand.

Om

Yes, Eeth Koth is the same species as Darth Maul, though from a different world and culture. Darth Maul comes from Dathomir and Eeth Koth from, um... some other planet. Same species but very different backgrounds. And as to Grievous, Jedi tears are all the pay he needs.

Om

And also yes - the Mandalorian series is connected to this. Mandalore is a world but it's also a culture. And for a very long time it was a major military power. In early days of the Republic, the Jedi fought with the Mandalorians who were an expansionist power. The Mandalorians got very, very good at fighting jedi. And as you've seen there's still some bad blood. It's interesting when you say Mandalore will have to pick a side. Because Palpatine controls both sides. He uses the war to militarise the Republic and clear the jedi off the board. Like a true manipulator, he sets it up so either way you lose. BTW, the little rabbit and "boob" droids you asked about - they're not necessarily Seperatist droids. The neimoidians (green trade federation dudes) are officially neutral. They're really trying to play both sides.

Andres C

One of the things I find interesting about the Obi-Wan & Satine's connection we saw here is how quickly Anakin picked up on it. We know from episode 2 (movie) that Kenobi felt how tense Anakin was before they saw Padme again after so many years. It makes you wonder at what point Kenobi fully knew the extent of Anakin and Padme's relationship and why he didn't do anything to correct it. Anyway, it was funny to see Anakin tease him about it :D That jealousy thing you mentioned there at the end is also interesting; the same happens to me and to a couple of people I know IRL, so this might be a lesser known phenomenon or unnoticed pattern here that people just barely speak of... hmmm

Danny Steele

Ben was Satine’s nickname for him when they were in private . He would use it as a code name during the Clone Wars too. It was the name he used during his exile and it was the name that Luke knew him as.