Grogu, more affectionately known as Baby Yoda, has captured the hearts of The Mandalorian fans ... IG-11 was the bounty hunter droid that Mando stopped from killing Grogu in Chapter 1.

Unless you count a droid-assisted "No," fans don't get to hear Grogu's first words in "The Mandalorian" Season 3 finale, after all. Fortunately, they get something even better.

The droid has now been gifted to Grogu so that he can move around and interact with the world. "Star Wars" productions use a puppet to create Grogu, rather than CGI.

The droid, now named IG-12, needs a tiny pilot, which is where Grogu comes in. Din argues that Baby Yoda is too young to be piloting IG-12, but a very enthusiastic Grogu proves him wrong and takes ...

By the time the Mandalorian forces get to Mandalore, Grogu proves that he is able to keep in step with the famed warriors using his new droid “vehicle.” In fact, Grogu manages to at least hold ...

In the trailer, Grogu can be seen using the Force to dismantle a mouse droid as well as swimming in water. Despite all of these new developments, footage also showed Grogu trying to get his hands ...

The petite Grogu bravely raises his arms toward Zero, and the droid’s head explodes. His delightful shock at his Jedi powers causes him to stare at his hands in wonderment.

The droid barkeep (voiced by Fringe‘s Seth Gabel) insists that he wants to help, since the malfunction issue threatens to replace them all with — eep! — humans.

Skywalker then walked away in the final scene alongside Grogu and R2-D2 droid to complete his Jedi training. Lucasfilm Ltd. RELATED : The Mandalorian 's Early Baby Yoda Design Is Far Different ...

Lucasfilm may be quietly teeing up a brand new Star Wars trilogy. According to a recent update from trusted industry scooper ...

Baby Yoda was one of the lucky few, however, with Beq – aided by some sympathetic Royal Naboo security forces, AD-3, and his astromech droid LX-R5 – smuggling Grogu out of the Jedi Temple.