Clone Army

Clone Army
Occupation	Soldiers; attendants of Horde Prime
Gender	Male
Relative(s)	Horde Prime (genetic copy/master) Hordak (flawed clone/"brother")
Home Planet	Unknown
Stats
Allegiance	The Horde
Enemies	She-Ra; The Princess Alliance; The Rebellion
Status	Unknown
Media Information
Debut	"The Portal"
Voice Actor	Keston John

The Clone Army is an army that is comprised of genetic copies of Horde Prime. They are telepathically connected to Horde Prime via the Hive Mind. The Horde empire and its armada are staffed almost entirely by clone soldiers.

After Horde Prime is destroyed by Adora, the hive mind ceases to exist, allowing the clones to become free individuals.

Appearance

Clone soldiers are tall clones with a slim build, white mohawks, green sclera, white faces, and blue-grey skin. All wear a white and dark gray uniform bearing the Galactic Horde symbol with a white poncho-style cloak that has the said Horde symbol on the back. Clones are created en masse in vitrines and decanted in adult form.

Description

The clones have been heavily indoctrinated to revere Horde Prime, whom they speak of with an almost religious reverence. The clone captured by the Rebellion in "Horde Prime" refers to Horde Prime as "emperor of the Galactic Horde, ruler of the known universe, regent of the seven skies", and many other honorifics. However, their fanaticism can be overcome through the intervention of kind people. Wrong Hordak eventually rejects Horde Prime thanks to his new friendships with Rebellion members, especially Entrapta. Hordak's love for Entrapta allows him to overcome his clone indoctrination and rebel against Horde Prime in "Heart Part 2".

While Horde Prime insists on uniformity among his clones and forbids any display of individuality, they do exhibit subtle personality differences. After his reconditioning, Hordak is somber. The clone captured by the Rebellion is talkative and fanatical. One of the clones who guards Glimmer is smug and hostile.

Clones are telepathically connected to Horde Prime via the hive mind, and experience distress if separated from the hive mind. In "Save the Cat" a clone attacks Entrapta, and Bow subdues him with an electric arrow while the clone is attached to a rejuvenation pod. This causes the clone, later known as Wrong Hordak, to lose his connection to the hive mind. He weeps, horrified that he cannot sense Horde Prime's presence and worried that Horde Prime will not know of his loyalty.

Horde Prime can possess his clones at will, and inhabits a new clone body whenever his old body becomes old or injured. In "An Ill Wind", Horde Prime and Hordak visit a room in which Horde Prime's old clone bodies are stored in vitrines. In "Heart Part 2", Horde Prime possesses Hordak's body, but is exorcised by She-Ra.

Clone bodies contain a life force liquid that Horde Prime harvests and uses to rejuvenate his vessel. The green liquid used in the purification ritual in "Corridors" is strongly implied to be clone life force.

Each clone has a port on the back of his neck, which Horde Prime can use to erase memories, as he does with Hordak in "Destiny Part 2". The neck port is also a weak spot. Striking or digging fingers into the neck port will render a clone unconscious. In battle, they have a white and neon green cannon mounted on their right arm.

Plot

Past

In order to bring the universe under his rule, Horde Prime cloned himself, creating an army that allowed him to conquer galaxy after galaxy. At some point in the past, Prime found out that his best general's body had a "defect" so he sent him to die on the front lines were the clone fell trough a portal that led to Etheria.

Season Four

When Prime arrived at Etheria he erased his "brother's" mind he ordered two other clones to take him away to be "reconditioned".

Season Five

The clones are seen in the Velvet Glove various times, serving their master. They were also patrolling outside and attacking Etheria, chipping countless citizens under Prime's orders. They made an appearance in "Save the Cat", there were many Horde clones and Entrapta accidentally tried to disconnect who she thought was Hordak by mistake.

Appearances

Season 4
1. "The Coronation":	Absent	7. "Mer-Mysteries":	Absent
2. "The Valley of the Lost":	Absent	8. "Boys' Night Out":	Absent
3. " Flutterina":	Absent	9. "Hero":	Absent
4. "Pulse":	Absent	10. "Fractures":	Absent
5. "Protocol":	Absent	11. "Beast Island":	Absent
6. "Princess Scorpia":	Absent	12. "Destiny Part 1":	Absent
13. "Destiny Part 2":		Appears

Season 5
1. "Horde Prime":	Appears	7. "Perils of Peekablue":	Flashback
2. "Launch":	Appears	8. "Shot in the Dark":	Absent
3. "Corridors":	Appears	9. "An Ill Wind":	Appears
4. "Stranded":	Absent	10. "Return to the Fright Zone":	Absent
5. "Save the Cat":	Appears	11. "Failsafe":	Absent
6. "Taking Control":	Appears	12. "Heart Part 1":	Appears
13. "Heart Part 2":		Appears

Gallery

See: Clone Army/Gallery

Trivia

• Hordak is the first known clone that has a (self) given name.
• The clones address each other as "brother", much like the Clone Troopers from the Star Wars franchise.
  • Wrong Hordak addresses his new Etherian friends (including the women) as "brother" as well.
• Wrong Hordak revealed that the clones use "nutrient-rich amniotic fluid" as a form of sustenance.
  • In "An Ill Wind", it is implied that the clones have never experienced the warmth of a living planet, as Wrong Hordak seems confused upon encountering the warmth of Etheria.
• On Instagram, ND Stevenson and Jacob Tobia suggested that post-finale, Double Trouble rehabilitates some of the clones and teaches them acting, and starts a theatre troupe with them.