“Radaki (Darth Krall) became part of what was later known as the Lost Twenty and was seduced by the dark side of the Force as a result of his belief that the Jedi should retain their family ties and wealth.”

I feel like this is nearly, not exactly, but nearly what Revan said.

I actually do feel like that both Revan and Krall were right by saying that the Jedi should change and allow the Order to marry, have children, have wealth, etc. They also should use their positive emotions (from the list above that give them joy) to power their connection to the Force, thus strengthen their connection to the Light.

What do y’all think?

I got shitload of sour patch kids with a six pack coke along with a new blue talkies And I am ordering uber eats pizza or wing stop cant decide yet you???

Here’s why I’m asking: I believe that Anakin Skywalker was sired by the Light Side of the Force. I think that there should be a being sired by the Dark Side in the ULTIMATE battle between Good and Evil.

What are your thoughts on this? Should there or could there.

Stole this from SW IG 😈 #art

For me it's Bo Katan Kryze

So I have an argument for Gray Jedi being canon only so much in as they exist. In 2010 the book The Jedi Path was published by LucasFilm LTD, as a reference book. All reference books were stated to be G-Canon. Then in 2014 it was all washed away and restructured. Only the movies the Clone Wars Animated series with Dave Filoni and a few other exceptions remained canon. Then in The Last Jedi we see the actual supposed book The Jedi Path on Luke's shelf.

Rian Johnson then showed the book on his twitter. As well as the section that talks about the advanced force technique Doppelganger. Also known as Similfuturus to show that some of the abilities shown were just random made up abilities. But instead were techniques that had a place in the Star Wars universe.

Carrying on that thread when rewatching The Clone Wars after having read The Jedi Path I saw more significance in the scene were Jocasta Nu and Obi-Wan are talking about Dooku. They speak about how he resigned from his position in The Jedi Order. Stating that "I believe he lost faith in the Republic" Jocasta Nu. If you look before it pans in and you see that Obi-Wan is standing in front of Dooku's bust there other busts in the library. Now on page 151 of The Jedi Path under the section Threats To Jedi Teachings By Restelly Quist, Chief Librarian they speak of The Lost. Jedi Masters whom resigned from The Jedi Order due to philosophical reasons. In the margins Anakin's note refers to them as The Lost Twenty, Dooku being the latest. Back in the library in The Clone Wars scene, I was able to count twenty busts. Assuming that Jedi Masters whom resigned would hold a special place in The Orders history and therefore would receive special acknowledgement. I believe these busts to be the busts of The Lost Twenty.

If this is the case then I propose that that entire page under the section Threats To The Jedi Teachings in The Jedi Path is therefore canon. On that page the paragraph before The Lost Twenty's paragraph it states.

"The so-called gray Jedi have been with us since the beginning. Although they do not break with the Jedo orthodoxy concerning the dark side, they bristle when asked to take orders from the Council. Gray Jedi make compromises, cut corners and hide their actions from scrutiny, all under the assumption that their experience makes them authorities on policy. They are Mavericks who are difficult to control, but can be valued members of the Order after they have been persuaded to follow the established heirarchy."

Obi-Wan's note further states "Some call Master Qui-Gon a gray Jedi, and I confess I can see why they do. He's going to get me into trouble".

This is my theory for gray Jedi being canon. Again only in so much as they exist not that they are what we fans have made them into. Furthermore this would also make Potentium canon as well since another paragraph on that page talks about the Potentium philosophy. Though it refers to them as relativist instead of Potentium.

This is my first post here and are my thoughts after diving headfirst down the Star Wars rabbit hole in preparation for season 2 of The Mandolarian. I posted a less flushed out theory on the Grey Jedi Code wiki and someone suggested I post the theory here if I wanted more responses. So here it is would love to here some feedback on this theory, for or against feel free. I'm only throwing this theory out there to hear what others think. And again my first post here in the wookiepedia discussion area so please be gentle.

I was recently wondering about this. For me it would be a large scale open world game set during the time around Episode 1.

(sorry if this has been done before)

Everybody always compares Star Wars and Star Trek as the two greatest sci-fi universes. In my humble opinion it should actually be Star Wars and Dune being compared as the two greatest sci-fi universes with Star Trek being just a half step behind. Now I dont judge this on the amount of onscreen time for the universes or by the size of their fanbases.

I judge this solely on the depth of their universes. I place Star Wars and Dune at the top because we were introduced to these extremely deep and complex universes with both of their first outings. And in my opinion Star Treks first outing was a bit narrow focused. Since then Star Trek has been flushed out and given a deeper and more complex universe that now stands on level with Star Wars and Dune. But since I feel that Star Wars and Dune was able to pull off what Star Trek took multiple installments for a lack of a better term that is the only reason I place it a half step behind the other two.

Would love to hear other's thoughts and opinions.

Hello everyone!

I wanted to let you know that this week, Fandom will be organizing a Star Wars Trivia Game Show.

The event will be live streamed at the Fandom Entertainment YouTube channel this Friday, October 30 (a more than ideal day to be a Star Wars fan).

Feel free to access the event via the following link: https://youtu.be/uMtxAa9rRwk

The scheduled time should appear if you visit the above (in your time zone), where a reminder can be set as well!

Like most long time Star Wars fans I was not much of the new trilogy. I thought the fight choreography was terrible and that the writers failed to give the actors the right tools to really hit the mark like the other movies. I mean the other six films were all really character driven and the depth of the characters is what drew us all in.

But then you get to the new trilogy and they're more about action for actions sake rather than the action merely being a tool to enhance the story like the original trilogy. In my opinion the most flushed out characters were Finn and Poe, and even there I think the writers failed the actors due to them being disjointed and inconsistent between the three movies.

Now going back and rewatching all the movies in preparation for the Mandalorian season 2, I find taking the 9 movies as a whole I think you can actually elevate Kylo Ren up there with Finn and Poe.

My reasoning is the fact that they made Palpatine the final bad guy in the trilogy. I also think that Palpitine coming back from the dead actually makes sense. Since as early as The Clone Wars he spoke of the Sith's attempts to conquer death and that he had looked into it himself as well. Which is hinted at when he explains it to Anakin.

Now as forwhy Palpatine elevates Kylo Ren to the same level as Finn and Poe, as well as why I lost any of my dislike for Kylo Ren. That pertains to Palpatine as a whole and you have to observe him over all the movies to understand. He is a highly intelligent, patient and decisive strategist. Which is evident since in the prequels he had both the Republic and the Jedi Order practically dancing in the palm of his hand.

Now taking into account this intelligence as well as the fact that he has once been betrayed by a powerful Skywalker before. We can assume that having barely come back from that betrayal he would take precautions with Kylo Ren. He is after all another powerful force user of the Skywalker bloodline. My original dislike of Kylo Ren stemmed only from his childish and unfocused outbursts. But that's also the key evidence of Palpatines mastery of strategy and his experience. Palpatine's apprentice has to be strong in order to carry out his will but this again leads to the possibility of betrayal and defeat. So how to keep that from happening while maintaining a strong apprentice becomes the challenge. And therein lies Palpatines genius. You simply cripple his psyche, you turn him into a mentally unstable person that is easy to manipulate and therefore he cannot win no matter his strength.

In this manner Kylo Ren's character actually makes sense. It also made me take another look at Kylo's fighting style. I still believe that the fight choreography was lacking but the almost feral nature of Kylo's fighting style and how physically expressive Adam Driver's portrayal of him hints at his broken psyche.

This is just my humble opinion and being as this is only my second post here I would love to here people's thought's on it. My first post is on gray Jedi over in the theory/analysis section. If what I've posted here makes stop and think I'd love to hear your thoughts on my other post as well. Though now that I think about it this post could have been dropped in the Theory/analysis section as well instead of general. Oh well.