@Ace101 - Nope, wasn't her.

@GhostofCipher - Well that isn't canon for one.

@TheJustinHammer - That's fair as far as I'm aware apart from the "(with Mando blood)" bit. :P

@TheJustinHammer - Luke would make more sense but what would Disney do to introduce him back? CGI his face ? Bring in a younger actor ( I doubt that one) , have him just referenced ( not with The Baby having such a huge impact on show) so many possibilities

@TheJustinHammer - It depends really. We can imagine at this point, Luke is still busy finishing off the empire and helping to get the New Republic on its feet. Given the type of adventure Mando and the child are embarking on, it may be more organic for them to encounter Ahsoka on the outskirts of the galaxy.

@Deklipz - "Everything he does chips away at the emotional basis of the original trilogy just so he can service his own pet characters."

How? Clone Wars greatly enriched the characters of Anakin and Obi-wan as well as the overall narrative of how the Republic became the Empire.

@Deklipz - I do kind of agree with the sentiment of too many additional jedi running around during the OT era. However, none of them had the power to pose a real threat to Vader and Palpatine by means of sheer force. Luke and Leia were arguably the only hope due to their ability to appeal to the good in Anakin.

I disagree with the notion of servicing the "overall narrative" because I don't think that should be the primary objective. The Clone Wars is its own collection of worthwhile stories, not merely a companion piece meant to enhance the Skywalker Saga. Because it's not so focused on setup and relation to the OT, it's able to expand the world in more interesting ways than anything that has come since. The Night Sisters and Night Brothers, the culture and psychology of the clones themselves, the politics of the war and examination of how it effects soldiers, politicians, and ordinary citizens, etc. It's a rich tapestry of stories.

The show does more with its original characters because it has the room to place their pivotal story points within the span of the series. The vital turning points within Anakin and Obi-wan's lives are depicted within the films. We don't see any sort of major shifts in Obi-wan's personality from 2 to 3, so it'd be difficult to really send him on a pivotal journey within those 3 years. Even with that limitation, I think it does a very good job with them. Anakin is actually likable and his ethics are better painted than in the prequels. Obi-wan's past with Satine and conflict with Maul makes him interesting beyond his relationship to the Skywalkers.

@Deklipz - How many are actually active though?

Kanan - Not a factor by the time of the OT

Ezra - Honestly, I kind of wish they didn't introduce a jedi in training and just shifted focus to Sabine. But he's still MIA by the end of the war, so he wasn't around to help.

Ahsoka - Also MIA. Not clear what exactly she was doing after the temple or where she was, but it does seem like there's a plan.

Aside from those, how many have Clone Wars or Rebels confirmed to be around?