The trauma and anger the Jedi go through cause him to reach out and use the Dark Side late in the game, but there’s never a resolution for that.

One of the best parts of Survivor’s narrative is how ambiguous it makes Cal’s relationship with the Force.

Both games are fantastic examples of how Star Wars can make its storytelling, particularly about Jedi, more complex and thoughtful. Past that, Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords is entirely about the concept of the Force, and breaking out of the binary of the Light and Dark side. One of KOTOR’s main party members, Jolee Bindo, is the figure that first started the Gray Jedi movement in The Olde Republic. While there have been various interpretations of Gray Jedi, the idea has always boiled down to eschewing the suffocating rules of the Jedi Order. If all this sounds a bit similar to Cal’s character arc in Survivor, that’s because it is. Here it referred to a Jedi that walks the line between the Light Side and the Dark Side, using both but not falling to the latter. Gray Jedi would appear again, though characterized a bit differently, in the game Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic.

Qui-Gon was seen as a Jedi that didn’t always operate within the rules and bounds of the Order, which is why he was never granted a seat on the Council. The term Gray Jedi first appeared in the novel Star Wars Republic: The Stark Hyperspace Wår, which focuses on Plo Koon and Qui-Gon Jinn in a conflict before The Clone Wars.

Qui-Gon Jinn is the most famous example of a “Gray Jedi,” as someone who often breaks or disregards the rules and tenets of the Jedi Order.

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