Warning! Spoilers for Star Wars: War of the Bounty Hunters #1 ahead!
Boba Fett just used the severed head of bounty hunter Zuckuss' android companion 4-LOM in the same way as God of War's Kratos benefits from Mimir's decapitated head or, as Kratos lovingly calls him, Head.
In God of War's latest installment set in Midgard, the warrior and demigod Kratos stumbles upon the Norse God of Knowledge and Wisdom named Mimir, who's in a rather unfortunate predicament. Odin had bound Mimir to an indestructible tree due to overwhelming paranoia and visited the incapacitated god on a daily basis to torture him. Since not even Thor's hammer can break through Odin's accursed tree, Mimir begs Kratos to decapitate him. In return, he would provide Kratos with his unrivaled and seemingly interminable knowledge. Luckily for both of them, Kratos obliges, as Mimir's head would prove to be an invaluable ally.
In Star Wars: War of the Bounty Hunters #1 by Charles Soule, Steve McNiven, Arif Prianto, Riri Mashuri, Travis Lanham and Carlos Lao, Boba Fett is unlucky enough to have Jabba the Hutt put a bounty out on him after the Carbonite-encased Han Solo is taken from Fett. But something serendipitous does happen for the highly sought after Fett when the bounty hunter Zuckuss, who wants to cash in on this bounty of a lifetime, decides to increase his chances of success by double-teaming his prey with an android known as 4-LOM. Unsurprisingly, Boba Fett easily fends off Zuckuss while the robotic 4-LOM is blown in half. But rather than just throwing 4-LOM onto the scrap pile, the ever advantageous Fett decides to learn what he can from the droid by severing its head and plugging it into the dashboard of his ship, Slave I. From the data that 4-LOM provides, Fett discovers that the bounty on him came from Jabba himself and quickly disembarks.
However, upon his arrival on Tatooine, Boba Fett doesn't bother keeping the severed head of 4-LOM, despite the android revealing that its translation circuit would be most helpful during negotiations and that its targeting software has just been upgraded. Fett just simply tosses 4-LOM's head off a bridge as he descends on Jabba's palace.
Unlike Boba Fett, Kratos fully capitalizes on Mimir's head by keeping him strapped to his belt for the entirety of God of War IV. Kratos' so-called Head not only proves useful but provides a great deal of comedic relief throughout the game, including all of the inventive names he refers to Odin as, like Fat Dobber, Butchering Bastard, Thunder Lummox and Sweaty Bawbag. Mimir helps pass the time during the most arduous points of the game whenever Kratos must paddle across large bodies of water by telling amusing stories and sharing bits of his world's lore. Conversely, Boba Fett's decision to do away with 4-LOM's head once it served its initial purpose is not only incredibly badass but also stays true to his reticent and stoic personality. That said, it is a shame, as 4-LOM could have served in a similar capacity as Baby Yoda does with "Mando" from The Mandalorian. Of course, 4-LOMs head is nowhere near as cute. But it would have been an amusing addition and correlation, nonetheless.