Omega and Wrecker discover a cache of proton torpedoes, one of the most common ordinances used by starships in Star Wars. Luke Skywalker fired a similar proton torpedo to destroy the Death Star in Star Wars: A New Hope.

The Aurebesh on Tech’s datapad reads: DEPLETED, EMERGENCY POWER and CHARGED, EMERGENCY POWER.

In this episode, Todo 360, Cad Bane's droid companion, gets one of his stabilizers blown off -- but Todo has taken much worse damage in his time working with Bane. Following a heist in the Jedi Temple in Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Todo was completely destroyed after his master secretly placed a bomb inside the little droid. Eventually, he was rebuilt and maintained his loyalty to the bounty hunter.

From the staging to the music, the climactic duel between Cad Bane and Hunter is heavily influenced by Western films of the mid 20th century. Bane himself was based in part on Lee Van Cleef's character from The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (1966), and his spinning-pistol move is reminiscent of The Man with No Name, the hero of that film and the rest of Sergio Leone's "Dollars Trilogy."

One of the final shots of the episode features a first person perspective from inside Hunter's trooper helmet -- a technique rarely employed in Star Wars.