Frivolous Fandom Thread

I dunno if it’d turn into a specific mission, so much as Vader scraping to survive at first. Gathering munitions, setting up shop, learning the ins and outs of the Multiverse, and avoiding trouble whenever he can (as well as countering his potential enemies whenever they threaten or hassle him).

Perhaps if and when he makes himself known to BF5 and/or Sentient civilization, it’ll preferably be as a non-enemy (even if not necessarily an ally, which Vader would probably only become if it were convenient for him to do so). Maybe he could lend them his services in exchange for certain payment from time to time, though what they’d want from Vader in the first place, I’m unsure.

Of course, there’s the possibility that even if he’s not bent on conquest (at least for now), he might come across a dormant, though still-functional factory somewhere and crank out his own robot army, probably one based as much off of original droid designs or those that he’s familiar with back in his home universe as much as possible to distinguish himself from the also-robotic Sark. Not to mention the other supplies and advanced machinery that Vader could pump out with Sentient technology under his control, which he may very well come to grasp via his prolific engineering skills and enhanced Force perception.

He might, though Vader would remain mostly preoccupied with survival in at least the short run. However, the Vandals are still savage brutes who believe in black magic and would likely crucify Vader if they had it their way. Defeating Captain Kallus in single combat may be easy, though he’ll have to deal with more clandestine elements of the Vandal hordes that want him gone. Not to mention the Brobdingnagian task of educating a tribal people who blankly stare when someone like Vert off-handedly mentions ‘Algebra I’.

Plus, the Vandals have enslaved the technologically advanced Kharamanos so that they can build and maintain their vehicles and other complex wargear beyond simplistic equipment like spears and crossbows and such. And, as villainous as he normally is, Vader would not like slavery.

If anything, a Vader forced to work with the Vandals—depending on when in the series he’s been sent to the Multiverse and where—may be more likely to plan and help coordinate a successful slave revolt in which the liberated Kharamanos repay him for his help. The fact that some mysterious, asthmatic, black-clad stranger freed the Kharamanos from Vandal enslavement while Battle Force Five couldn’t might also boost his PR while damaging that of his competitors. Depending on where Vader wants to go with this, it might help him build up a reputation ahead of time and later, an economic (and later still possible armed) base of sorts.

Well, arguably more brutal in one respect, at least. By which, I mean their gleeful use of slavery to build and maintain their technological armaments and probably their more mechanically productive infrastructure. While I’m aware that the Empire employed slavery on a far larger scale than the Vandals (and may have racked up a death toll orders of magnitude higher than that as a result), it’s not like Vader would’ve approved of that element of the regime he served.

Plus, Battle Force Five is ultimately a kids’ show. Meaning that the more graphic, adult, R-rated side of the Multiverse takes place off-screen. One caveat is that hints of this have been depicted on-screen as well, though, like Battle Force Five coming across an abandoned, Red Sentient-run interrogation center full of the shells (meaning corpses) of deceased Blue Sentients. And considering how vicious Krytus and his minions are, and the implied brutality of the Sentient Civil War from while it was going on, one guess as to how the center’s prisoners wound up dead.

Here’s something from quickmeme that should succinctly answer your question:


And God(s) forbid that ASB follows up by unleashing DC’s Anti-Monitor on the Star Wars universe!

Maybe if it gets a lucky shot while he’s too busy or oblivious to notice, which is very unlikely given his cosmic awareness. In fact, Galactus would probably devour the Death Star before it can effectively respond.

Maybe if the Empire had something more akin to Starkiller Base, they could slow him down (if not totally pulverize him). But, at least in Canon, they don’t. The Death Star is probably the top superweapon in the Imperial armory, and even then, it likely won’t emerge from the bloodbath intact.