This Star Wars article contains spoilers for The Mandalorian.

One of The Mandalorian's focal puzzles has been unraveled in the season finale. Episode 8 at last uncovered the name of Mando himself, whose character and face have been well-watched mysteries (on the show in any event) as yet.

The way that we just observe his face in the last scene of the period isn't astonishing considering Mando's ideology keeps him from consistently removing his protective cap before another living being. IG-11 at long last persuades Mando to do as such so as to spare his life (since droids aren't really alive.) But to the extent his name goes, Mando never really talks it.

It's the contemptible Moff Gideon who at long last uncovers Mando's actual character while attempting to scare the abundance tracker and his companions to give up during a strained standoff on Nevarro. Through Gideon we discover that Mando's name is really Din Djarin.

The uncover will come as a major astonishment to fans who have been following this Man with No Name for as far back as about two months, particularly on the off chance that they haven't been focusing on any meetings with star Pedro Pascal en route. For all of us, we've realized Mando's name was Din since the show debuted toward the beginning of November.

Pascal previously uncovered his character's name in a meeting with ScreenSlam: "The Mandalorian, whose name is Din Djarin, is your notoriously cool, defective, puzzling, introvert desperado that harkens to the best of the samurai films and westerns."

Weeks after the fact, it's as yet astonishing that the on-screen character uncovered Mando's name so unresponsively, taking into account that the show was making a huge effort to keep its hero anonymous. All through the season, Din is alluded to just as "the Mandalorian" or "Mando" by his partners, and the show just prodded bits of his backstory en route. We know from the season finale that he was stranded at a youthful age after he lost his folks in a Separatist assault during the Clone Wars. Sooner or later, he was taken in by a Mandalorian group as a "foundling" raised to turn into an individual from the warrior clan.

Since the show has affirmed Mando's name (and its right, Star Wars-y spelling) just as his starting point story, it is not yet clear what else the arrangement will uncover about its hero. We'll simply need to keep a watch out in The Mandalorian season 2.