“I thought it was interesting because the clone’s logic is understandable,” Lee says. “He no longer wants to be just a slave to the Jedi, and wants to try and break that infrastructure. He thinks he’s doing the right thing for all the clones and that the sacrifice is worth it.”

“It’s all about the brotherhood, and how far those boundaries stretch,” Greenberg adds. “Even the guy who turns out to be the bad guy makes the case that he was doing it for his brothers. This is about what it means to be a clone and what it means to be part of that brotherhood.”

“If one Clone can break from his brothers, and what he is bred for as a soldier of the Republic, and act on his own," Lee says, " how many more would do the same? This creates an interesting beginning of something to come.”

The clones in this show are so freakin' cool.

Anyone can turn evil!  Bwaa Haa Haaa!!!

I really feel a need to comment on this after the events of some recent CW episodes where Rex and Waxer's (did I spell that right?) squadrons were pitted against one another by a dark jedi, the clones upon realizing they were shooting upon one another behaved very human, they banded together and apprehended the traitor jedi who was decided so dangerous he needed to be executed, Rex himself could not do it, but another clone who had been loyal to the aspiring sith to that point killed him. That story really brought forth a sense of humanity to the clones none had done before.

I really feel a need to comment on this after the events of some recent CW episodes where Rex and Waxer's (did I spell that right?) squadrons were pitted against one another by a dark jedi, the clones upon realizing they were shooting upon one another behaved very human, they banded together and apprehended the traitor jedi who was decided so dangerous he needed to be executed, Rex himself could not do it, but another clone who had been loyal to the aspiring sith to that point killed him. That story really brought forth a sense of humanity to the clones none had done before.

@War Killer: I also think it may help paint a picture of morality of retired clones, a guy like Abel joins the Rebels, while a guy like Alpha-17 stays with the Empire, I think the Clone Army are the fictional embodiment of the nurture vs nature argument. Guys like Rex and Abel developed a genuine attitude and understanding of right and wrong, and the fact the dark jedi called clones like that, like the first 501st, defective, may speak highly of the events that made them men, While a guy like Alpha-17, just likes to kill.

@War Killer: I also think it may help paint a picture of morality of retired clones, a guy like Abel joins the Rebels, while a guy like Alpha-17 stays with the Empire, I think the Clone Army are the fictional embodiment of the nurture vs nature argument. Guys like Rex and Abel developed a genuine attitude and understanding of right and wrong, and the fact the dark jedi called clones like that, like the first 501st, defective, may speak highly of the events that made them men, While a guy like Alpha-17, just likes to kill.

Here's the problems with Clone Wars, the writers have gone out of their way to show the Jedi as being so noble that they protect the lives of these expendable clones. We are also supposed to grow with and care for these clones.  
 
 
 
Then they shoot the Jedi who protected them in the back because the creepy guy in the cloak told them to.  
 
Conclusion; Clones are a**holes. 

@War Killer: I certainly agree, not just the clones, though I am eagerly awaiting a Republic Commandos episode, but all the secondary characters, what happens to Wookie general Tarrful? What is Asajj Ventress' fate now that she is a rogue? Will the story of Han Solo as a prison guard who frees Chewbacca ever be told? I see no reason for this series to end after the order 66 event takes place, hell, I'd love to see some Starkiller episodes

KotoR 2 explored this idea with droids in Goto: