The Republic considered Kamino key to the war effort, and consequently protected it behind a 13-ship blockade the Separatists actually managed to break through at one point, though, and fighting even wound up taking place on the planet's surface.

Kamino appeared in Star Wars: The Clone Wars, which revealed the Republic continued to commission clones from the Kaminoans. Related: Star Wars: Why Kamino Wasn't in the Jedi Archives The Clone Army became a key part of Darth Sidious' plan, with the Kaminoans persuaded to add obedience programming so they would ultimately turn on the Jedi. Unfortunately the Sith learned he intended to create a Clone Army to save the Republic, and they manipulated Sifo-Dyas before killing him. As revealed by Cavan Scott's tie-in Dooku: Jedi Lost, Sifo-Dyas had been unusually prone to Force visions, and he had foreseen a time when the galaxy would be embroiled in war. Years ago, the Kaminoans had been commissioned to build a Clone Army by Jedi Master Sifo-Dyas, presumably the man who amended the Jedi Archives. Kenobi headed to Kamino and swiftly learned this was a planet of cloners. When Obi-Wan Kenobi discovered the planet Kamino had been erased from the Archives in Attack of the Clones, he was understandably shaken it suggested a Jedi Master had deliberately deleted all record of the world. The Jedi Archives on Coruscant were supposed to contain the most complete repository of knowledge in the galaxy.

The mysterious planet Kamino will return in Star Wars: The Bad Batch - and here's everything we know about this world's fate after Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones.

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