WARNING: The following contains spoilers for Star Wars: The Mandalorian Season 2, Episode 8, "Chapter 16: The Rescue," streaming now on Disney+.

If it's one thing The Mandalorian has become adept at, it's delivering fan service with confidence. Season 2 of the Disney+ series has re-introduced fans to Boba Fett and Ahsoka Tano, not to mention Rebels' Bo-Katan and the Nite Owls. However, the finale has outdone all of those moments by bringing Luke Skywalker into the fray to rescue Grogu from the clutches of Moff Gideon.

In the process of saving the Child, Luke gets a moment to let loose, and it's one that evokes the action-packed climax Darth Vader had in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.

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In Rogue One, Vader cut loose like never before. There had been glimpses of his powers unleashed in the cartoons and comics, but for the first time on the big screen, fans witnessed Vader maxing them out in the most brutal manner. It felt like an action-horror as the Sith Loard boarded a cruiser, and with alarms blaring and lights cutting in and out, he drew his red lightsaber and started hacking the enemy to pieces.

He used Force-chokes, pulls and pushes, deflecting blasts like a true Sith, murdering rebels in a manner that pushed the envelope of a Star Wars film in one of the franchise's most iconic sequences to date. Vader may not have been able to steal the data back from the rebels, but as he watched Leia's cruiser take off to kickstart the events of A New Hope, viewers were left scared of him on a whole new level.

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Luke now gets a chance to repeat this corridor fight his evil father had in "The Rescue" as he pilots an X-Wing onto Gideon's ship and takes it to the Dark Troopers. With Grogu, Mando and the crew looking on using surveillance cams, Luke starts slicing and dicing just like Vader. And for the first time, he's seen unleashing pulls, pushes and even chokes, harnessing the Force to slap back blasts with his lightsaber.

He's a one-man wrecking crew, moving quickly as he chops his way through, using the lightsaber like a true swordsman. Sure, there were bits of this prowess and experience when older Luke fought Kylo Ren in The Last Jedi, but never before did he use all of these skills in one scene. It's his expertise that proves that Luke's in his prime, more versed in the mastery of his arts.

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Luke's a more confident Jedi here, and admittedly, he feels ruthless, especially when he chokes a robot and blows its torso up. Obviously, it's doesn't go as far as Vader did, being more elegant and purposeful than intimidating. In the end, Luke is able to get his prize, acquiring Grogu from Mando in order to mentor and reboot the Jedi Order. And much like the rebels were left petrified and in awe of Vader, Luke has won the respect of all the heroes involved in this mission.

Created by Jon Favreau, The Mandalorian stars Pedro Pascal, with guest stars Bill Burr, Gina Carano, Ming-Na Wen, Temuera Morrison and Giancarlo Esposito.

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