Star Wars has plenty of Easter Eggs sprinkled throughout its history. In fact, these cheeky references are so prevalent that they're practically part of the series' identity at this point. Despite being disconnected from the mainline continuity of the films and other TV shows, Star Wars: Visions just can't help itself.

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Many Easter Eggs in this anime anthology are obvious, like the black-and-white homage to Akira Kurosawa films or the dreaded line, "I have a bad feeling about this." Some nods aren't as apparent, though. They can only be found by viewers actively looking for them. A few references can be traced back to the most obscure and embarrassing moments in Star Wars history. Only the ardent and observant fans can spot them.

10 Star Wars Poster - The Duel

The classic poster in Star Wars: Visions

During the titular duel, a certain poster decorates one of the town walls. This is an ad for the original Star Wars film, complete with Luke Skywalker hoisting the lightsaber into the air and right into Darth Vader's oversized head. Try to make sense out of that.

Universe-breaking ramifications aside, this Easter Egg is hard to see. Not only is it in the distant background of a wide shot, but it's further obscured by the black and white format. Then again, most fans have likely seen this image a thousand times, so they'll know it even at a glance.

9 Force Twins - The Twins

Force-Sensitive Twins in Star Wars: Visions and Battlefront: Elite Squadron

These two Imperial warriors were bred to wield the Dark Side against all who would oppose the Sith. It's not the first time the Empire has tried breeding Force-sensitive siblings, however.

This premise formed the main story of Star Wars Battlefront: Elite Squadron. In the PSP title, two experimental Jedi clones participate in both major wars seen in the films. Dubbed "X1" and "X2," these Force-sensitive twins also diverge as the Empire rises and falls, eventually fighting to the death on Mustafar. No one gets under your skin like a sibling.

8 Sandworm - T0-B1

A Sand Worm in Dune and Star Wars: Visions

When the titular robotic boy ascends to his attic, viewers see a plethora of drawings depicting famous Star Wars events. While most of these jump out with their franchise familiarity, hidden away in the corner is a creature that looks to be a sandworm from Dune.

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Frank Herbert's sci-fi epics were a big inspiration for Star Wars, which is plain to see in the desert iconography. Plus, David Lynch passed on Return of the Jedi to direct the 1984 Dune movie. Including this creature on the wall can't have been an accident. It's even more appropriate given the goal of the boy's creator--to improve his planet's ecosystem--echoes that of Dune's denizens.

7 Skippy The Jedi Droid - T0-B1

T0-B1 in Star Wars: Visions and Skippy in the comics

Frankly, it doesn't make much sense for a droid to be a Jedi. How would it wield the Force, which binds living things together? That's not even factoring in the controversial mini-chlorians said to exist within life forms.

These reasons may be why the only other Jedi droid was a joke character named Skippy. This plucky little astromech had visions of future events involving Luke Skywalker's destiny. He then secretly engineered events during A New Hope, even sabotaging himself so that Uncle Owen would buy R2-D2 from the Jawas instead of him. Yeah, it's ludicrous, but it's hard not to draw comparisons between Skippy and T0-B1.

6 Darth McQuarrie's Helmet - The Twins

Darth Vader's Helmet in Star Wars: Visions and Ralph McQuarrie's drawing

It seems Sith shop at the same store. When the Dark Side twin suits up, her helmet resembles that of Darth Vader. However, it's not just any version of Vader; it's the illustration that Ralph McQuarrie crafted back when Star Wars was just a dream in Lucas's mind.

Several works have taken inspiration from McQuarrie's pieces before. Star Wars Rebels, for instance, based its entire aesthetic on this style. The rounded anime designs here, though, most closely emulates this classic clothing item.

5 Changing Lightsaber Settings - The Ninth Jedi

Lightsaber Settings in Star Wars: Visions

When the young Jedi hopeful gets her lightsaber in this episode, the smith stresses that the kyber crystal inside (as well as the user) can affect the blade's length and color. Since she hasn't defined herself yet, the new wielder can't manifest a color yet.

Tuning a lightsaber in this way harkens back to various novels, comics, and games. Users would switch to the non-lethal Training Mode and other settings to suit different situations. Such practices were prevalent in the Expanded Universe, but newer works largely pushed them aside after the Disney acquisition. Seeing them return in Visions is a nice callback that gives some nuance this supposedly "elegant" weapon.

4 The Spoon Seats From Kamino - T0-B1

Kamino Spoon Chairs in Star Wars: Visions and Attack of the Clones

As odd as it is to dwell on a chair, this one bears reflection. Droid Boy's creator takes a load off in a spoon-shaped seat that comes down from the ceiling. This is extremely similar to those of the long-necked cloners on Kamino.

It's such a bizarre design that it immediately draws attention. What's more is that it hasn't shown up much since, making its rare appearance akin to spotting Bigfoot. Few expected to see it in the backwater lab of this old man. Maybe it's common among crackpot scientists defying the laws of nature.

3 A Force Planet - The Village Bride

Force Planets in Star Wars: Visions and The Clone Wars

In this episode, a former Jedi comes to a mysterious village where the residents are at one with their planet. They share energy and even memories with the surrounding environment. The idea of the Force woven into everything brings Mortis to mind.

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This was a mysterious planet in The Clone Wars where there lived gods representing the Dark Side, Light Side, and balance between the two. The landscape here would also grow and change in their presence. It's funny to think there are multiple planets this strong with the Force.

2 Bunnies In Space - Lop & Och

Jaxxon in Marvel's comics and Lop in Star Wars: Visions

One look at Lop will tell you she's basically a space rabbit. Star Wars has seen its share of quirky aliens, but this is another level of silliness. As weird as it is, though, her existence may be a nod to another infamous bunny in the galaxy far, far away.

Meet Jaxxon, a jumpy (sorry) smuggler introduced in Marvel's Star Wars comics. He looks like a cross between Bugs Bunny and the Grinch, and George Lucas predictably hated the idea so much that he insisted on his personal supervision over the comic company's future creations. Of course, he's not in charge anymore, so bunnies are back in business.

1 Helicopter Lightsabers - The Duel

Helicopter Lightsabers in Star Wars: Visions and Rebels

A less glamorous callback also peppers the final battle of this episode. The Sith bandit tries to make a grand entrance, but her way of doing this is to float down to the arena using her lightsaber as a personal chopper.

This mirrors the way the Inquisitors use their revolving sabers in Star Wars Rebels. Their design lets them spin the blades more rapidly than even the deftest hand. In both cases, it destroys any menace the characters were going for. Other Inquisitor appearances (such as Jedi: Fallen Order) abandoned this function, which was probably no coincidence. These heli-sabers make for a ridiculous visual that Star Wars has largely ignored. Until now.

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