Eyes of Wakanda: Season 1, Episode 3 - Lost and Found (2025)

The episode opens in 1400 A.D. China with Basha, a member of Wakanda's secret War Dogs (Hatut Zeraze), piloting a vibranium-powered aircraft through a fierce blizzard as he searches for an ancient Wakandan relic hidden in a Chinese shrine. The storm overwhelms him, causing the aircraft to crash and Basha to lose consciousness.

Basha is found and rescued by a local villager named Jorani, who nurses him back to health over several weeks. During this time, Basha learns about Jorani's culture and her role at the temple where the relic is located. He discovers that the artifact is embedded as the tongue of a sacred dragon statue in the shrine. Despite his efforts, Basha cannot remove just the tongue due to its construction and decides to take the entire dragon head to fulfill his mission.

After regaining strength, Basha stealthily steals the dragon head from the shrine and escapes in his hidden aircraft. However, upon returning to Wakanda, he is confronted by Captain Ebo, who questions the accuracy of the mission's intelligence and warns Basha about potential consequences. Basha dismisses Ebo's concerns arrogantly.

Meanwhile, an intruder infiltrates Wakanda's artifact gallery, attempting to return the stolen dragon head to its original home. Basha tracks down this masked figure and they engage in a fierce fight aboard the Maglev train network, a high-speed rail system powered by vibranium technology. During the battle, the intruder's mask is removed, revealing Jorani--the same woman who saved Basha in China.

A flashback reveals that Jorani was awake when Basha stole the dragon head and had followed him to reclaim the artifact. She explains that the relic was stolen from her people and must be returned. Basha argues that Wakanda's need for vibranium justifies his actions and warns that her people would not be allowed to leave Wakanda alive if discovered.

During their confrontation, Basha inadvertently reveals the location of the artifact gallery. Jorani escapes to retrieve the dragon head, prompting Basha to pursue her. Their conflict escalates into a second intense fight sequence on the Maglev trains, showcasing their combat skills and determination.

The episode ends with the unresolved struggle over the dragon head artifact, highlighting the clash between Wakanda's secretive ambitions and the cultural heritage of other nations, setting the stage for further conflict in the series.

At the end of Eyes of Wakanda Season 1, Episode 3 ("Lost and Found"), War Dog Basha successfully steals a sacred Wakandan artifact embedded in a dragon statue in Kun'Lun, China, but escapes with it only by taking the entire dragon head. Upon returning to Wakanda, Basha and Captain Evo discover that an unexpected visitor from Kun'Lun has infiltrated Wakanda, setting up a new conflict.

The episode's ending unfolds as follows:

After weeks of recovery and bonding with Jorrani, a woman from Kun'Lun who cares for Basha, he attempts to retrieve the Wakandan artifact hidden as the tongue of the dragon statue at the city's sacred Dragon shrine. Despite his efforts, Basha cannot remove just the artifact and instead takes the entire dragon head to secure it. During his escape, he is caught stealing the sacred object but manages to flee Kun'Lun in a hidden flying craft.

Back in Wakanda, Basha is greeted by Captain Evo, the head of artifact security, who expresses concern that the mission's intelligence was flawed. Basha, however, arrogantly dismisses these concerns, boasting about how easy the mission was and belittling the people of Kun'Lun as primitive.

As Basha and Evo replace the artifact in Wakanda's vault, they suddenly realize that Basha has inadvertently brought back an unexpected visitor from Kun'Lun who has infiltrated Wakanda. This revelation closes the episode on a tense note, implying that the visitor's presence will complicate Wakanda's security and future missions.

Regarding the main characters' fates at the episode's end:

• Basha returns to Wakanda with the artifact but faces scrutiny for his arrogance and the security breach caused by the visitor he brought back.
• Captain Evo remains vigilant, concerned about the mission's intelligence and the new threat inside Wakanda.
• Jorrani, the Immortal Iron Fist from Kun'Lun, remains in her homeland but her connection with Basha and the artifact theft hints at future involvement.
• The unexpected visitor from Kun'Lun is now inside Wakanda, their identity and intentions left unknown, setting up future conflict.

This ending highlights the tension between Wakanda and other ancient societies, the risks of covert missions, and the complex relationships between warriors bound by honor but divided by allegiance.

The TV show Eyes of Wakanda, season 1, episode 3 ("Lost and Found"), does not have any publicly documented post-credit scene. Available sources, including detailed episode reviews and summaries, do not mention a post-credit or mid-credit scene for this specific episode.

The known post-credit scene described in search results pertains to the film Black Panther: Wakanda Forever and not the Eyes of Wakanda series. The episode itself focuses on the War Dog Basha's mission in 1400 AD China and explores Wakandan technology and espionage but no post-credit content is noted in reviews or official summaries.

Therefore, based on current information, episode 3 of Eyes of Wakanda does not include a post-credit scene.

Basha is a member of the Hatut Zeraze, a secret Wakandan spy network, tasked with retrieving an ancient Wakandan relic from a Chinese shrine in the 1400s. In Episode 3, he searches for the artifact in Kun'Lun, China, and after a blizzard crash, he is rescued by a villager named Jorani. He discovers the artifact is the tongue of a dragon statue and decides to take the entire dragon head to fulfill his mission.

Jorani rescues and nurses Basha back to health after his crash in the blizzard. They develop a bond as she introduces him to her culture. However, Jorani later reveals herself as the Iron Fist and an intruder who follows Basha to Wakanda to reclaim the stolen dragon head artifact, leading to conflict between them.

Basha and Jorani engage in two significant fights. The first occurs in China when Basha tries to escape with the dragon head. The second, described as one of the best train fights in Wakandan history, happens in Wakanda when Jorani pursues the artifact. During their confrontations, Jorani's mask is removed, revealing her identity, and they clash over the artifact's rightful ownership.

Captain Ebo, head of Artefax Accuracy in Wakanda, is skeptical about Basha's mission and the intelligence behind it. Upon Basha's return with the artifact, Ebo scolds him for potentially bringing a curse to Wakanda. He collaborates with Basha to track down the intruder who has infiltrated Wakanda to reclaim the artifact.

In Eyes of Wakanda Episode 3, the Iron Fist, Jorani, features a redesigned iconic headgear that differs significantly from the traditional comic book versions worn by Lin Lie or Danny Rand. The animation allows for more dynamic visualization of her fighting style, emphasizing her agility and power, and presents her as a formidable and complex character rather than a typical hero archetype.

The TV show Eyes of Wakanda, season 1 episode 3, is generally suitable for family viewing but contains moderate violence that may be upsetting for children or sensitive viewers. The series features Wakandan warriors engaging in combat with weapons like knives, spears, and swords, showing scenes of fighting that include "axes in the skull" and "blades through the heart," though not in a vulgar or extreme manner. The violence is more intense than typical Marvel family-friendly fare, reflecting the serious and brutal nature of the story, including characters killing for the protection of Wakanda.

There is no sex, nudity, profanity, or drug/alcohol use in the series. The show has mild frightening or intense scenes but nothing overly disturbing.

In summary, the potentially objectionable aspects for children or sensitive viewers are:

• Moderate, realistic combat violence with weapons and some graphic but not extreme injury depiction
• Intense themes involving life-or-death stakes and killing, including of loved ones, for homeland protection

No sexual content, strong language, or substance use is present. Parents should consider the moderate violence and intense themes when deciding suitability for younger or sensitive children.