Talk:Form I/Legends

The New Jedi Order article, specifically the section on lightsaber combat (see: New_Jedi_Order) Describes some of the principals of Shii-Cho, and mentions "Three Rings of Defense". Shouldn't the information found in that article be incorperated into the Shii-Cho article? I don't see any mention, or description of the "Three Rings of Defense" anywere in the Shii-Cho article, but they are described in the New Jedi Order article. I remember Irvin Kershner saying something on the Trilogy special features DVD about how he directed the cast to use both hands while wielding their light sabers, perhaps to mimic a Samurai form of sword play. Does Shii-Cho include this double-handed specification? Could details from this interview with Mr. Kershner be used in a "Behind the Scenes" section for this or another article?
 * Umm... I could not find any canonical source which directly state that "The Three Rings of Defense" was an element comes from the Shii-Cho of the Seven Forms of the Old Jedi Order (Although the 2 concepts, on some level, do look similar). My opinion is that the 3 rings will only be added into Shii-Cho article until a canonical source surface. Darth Kevinmhk 10:37, 17 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Add I changed the NJO Lightsaber Combat section as "possible" elements of Shii-Cho, unless a canonical source can be provided. Darth Kevinmhk 10:51, 17 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Makashi was canonically stated as favoring single-handed grip, while Ataru was implied as favoring two-handed grip. Form V Shien's open stance was a single-handed grip. No grip info was given for Shii-Cho. Darth Kevinmhk 04:06, 10 September 2006 (UTC)

Name
Shii-Cho in Japanese means mayor. This could be totally irrelevent, but who knows? (I don't)
 * Well, Ataru is also Japanese but its meaning is relevant. In the case of Shii-Cho, mayor is not as likely. - TopAce 20:51, 18 November 2006 (UTC)

Lus-ma?
In the caption to the image of Sidious vs. Kit Fisto, it states that Sidious was using Lus-ma (as opposed to the original caption of either Juyo or Ataru), but can we state with any credibility that Sidious was using the technique? Lus-ma was mentioned as an adapted form taught by Grievous to his MagnaGuards, but I don't know if we can apply its use to Sidious in the face of the total lack of supporting documentation. Jwebb13 HoloNet 02:48, 4 December 2006 (UTC)

Notable Practitioners
Why is Master Kenobi listed? His preferred forms were Soresu and Sokan. If it is in reference to his style in The Phantom Menace, he was a Padawan at the time.137.99.184.148 19:15, 28 January 2007 (UTC)

New Article
OK I just added a new moves and maneuvers article if you have questions about canociality ask me on this discussion don't delete it like last time. Derek Yoda&#39;s friend 04:32, 11 March 2007 (UTC)

Known maneuvers
The "Known maneuvers" section is written in an OOU perspective. Is that the way it's supposed to be? - TopAce 21:41, 11 March 2007 (UTC)
 * By all means it is not supposed to be that way I put it there, but pretty much everything I write needs to be Wookieefied or checked for grammar so please if you have time fix that do so, thank you for noticing. Derek Yoda&#39;s friend 20:10, 12 March 2007 (UTC)