All posts by Jedi Sarith LeKit
I mean, I barely bother with it myself since there are so many to keep up with. There's also the fact that mods can't edit polls, @Atat2009, which is why your posts remain unaltered. It's a pointless restriction, but one that's unfortunately out of our control.
There isn't a post detailing all the bracketed keywords at the moment, since most are just acronyms for media titles, such as [TFA] for a post about The Force Awakens, or [TBB] for a post about The Bad Batch in your case, @Camiansno X.
![❔ [TBB] Replacing Clones | Fandom](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
I'll throw a [Lore] tag ahead of a lore-related post, sometimes with a faction name, so you'll see tags like [Lore: Jedi] or [Lore: Empire] pretty often. We have [Op/Ed] for op-ed essays, as [PSA] for announcements, and specific names for recurring posts like [Meme of the Week Contest]. It's mostly just about what fits the vibe, but the idea is to make the forum somewhat searchable if you wanted to find something specific. Some threads like this one are significant enough that they're best left alone.
Best way to find as many as possible is to go to the wiki article for Return of the Jedi and start reading through the Appearances section.
You might not find everybody, but any character's name you don't recognize most likely comes from those scenes, so it'll be a huge list.
Heh, somehow he returned—right after I talked about idly posting lists of things too, wow. Just passed it up to admins, thanks.
It's part of the disguise. They come up with the idea in Queen's Peril to take on names that match Padmé's to make it harder for outsiders to keep track of any of them.
Not surprised, personally—and not just from recency bias or the fact that I threw him my vote too. Qimir is the showstopper, who above all the others completely rips away the heroes' sense of control over their story. His absolute massacre in "Night" is the point of no return. Jecki and Yord each go as far as to effectively beat him in the fight, and in any other story that would've been the end of it. Qimir kills them anyway.
Look, I'm fully on board with the understanding that Dedra is better written, Baylan takes all the cool factor, and Gideon is the best established in his series—but man, Qimir is the easiest to hate, and that's what really elevates him as a villain for me.
Already did, actually. I was just going through those interview posts and cleaning up their titles, and that one was posted here.
And yeah, @Darth Cumulonimbus, you're absolutely right about why that post was made. Only reason it wasn't deleted is because it actually did attempt to start a discussion and wasn't a literal list. Worth bringing up that point to them directly.
I think I already figured out why At Attin looks the way it does in the story. The dialogue about the Republic is a misdirect: the Great Works are hundreds of years out of date.
The "barrier" the characters are talking about is a leftover from the Occlusion Zone, which was a portion of the galaxy sealed off from hyperspace by the Nihil.
And the Nihil were pirates. Brilliant tie-in. The reason why Wim has old Republic credits is because everyone on his planet actually thinks they're still in that Republic.
Retroactively this makes Syril Karn's brown suit in Andor even more hilarious now that we know his sense of fashion is literal centuries out of date. Wim's dad wears the same one.
I'll echo the points above that all you should really hope for is to enjoy the show. That said, there's not much of a reason to discuss this further when the show premieres today. Let's save it for the spoiler thread then.
Maybe he eventually did, but we don't see how the rest of the Batch's retirement on Pabu plays out. Also, his right hand was his dominant hand, but he just suffered from tremors after being tortured by Hemlock.
Refer to the wiki's file policy for how to upload images properly.
Note that you can't upload images to the wiki if you've made less than fifty edits, which is why you're getting hit by that filter right now. You can ask an editor to have an image uploaded for you, assuming that it's in accordance with the rest of the file policy.
Also, spare yourself some agony and edit using a computer (if you have one) instead of your phone.
It's split up by each phase of the project. All the Phase I works are listed here.
Same for Phase II here.
And Phase III here.
I agree it's not documented very well on the main article. The wiki articles for television series include tables with page links to each season, so I'll look into getting something similar put together for this.
There's no logical reason why it can't happen, but narratively I do think it makes sense for dark-siders not to levitate during meditation. They're too attached to the physical world to achieve the sort of free-floating peace we see when light-siders meditate and really clear their minds. The Sith meditate to ground themselves to their passions, while the Jedi meditate to release themselves from them and attain serenity.
Hey, welcome to the forum! Just letting you know that we don't allow fan-fiction to be posted here.
To answer your question, though, The Acolyte is a pretty good reference for several different mind-affecting Force techniques. Sol uses a mind trick to calm down a crazed prisoner, the Stranger mind-probes the Jedi to unnerve them throughout the big fight, and another character's memory is fully wiped in the finale.
The best example to draw from is when the witch coven possesses Kelnacca, because Indara does exactly what you're thinking about to free him. There's no named technique for how she pries the witches out of his mind (and she inadvertently kills them because of the unique way they get into Kelnacca's mind in the first place), but it's a pretty natural extension of the other ways the Force can be used on people mentally. Hopefully that helps.
Out of curiosity, @Jesterboy13, did you see this post from a few months ago? Same exact question, but nobody turned up an answer then.
I'm just wondering if you lost an old account or something—there are ways to recover or deactivate it if so—but if you're new here and this was just a coincidence, welcome to the forum!
Luke's death is my favorite moment of these, and even though it's sad, I wouldn't say it's tragic at all. It follows such a monumental victory for him that his death is better viewed as his final step towards enlightenment as he passes completely into the Force.
For that matter, Ben's memory of Han isn't tragic either, since it leads to his renouncement of the dark side.
Heh, awesome username. Go ahead and check out our welcome message to get yourself up to speed on the forum.
The Legends article states that Toydarians can fly right from the womb, which implies live birth.
Check the source cited there if you can, but I'm pretty sure that's the definitive answer.
Something really smart about the script is that Obi-Wan is addressed by name right at the beginning. Any confusion about whether the film is a prequel to the original trilogy is immediately cleared up within the first few minutes when he's shown as a young man.
Tonally the film is the most similar to the original trilogy in its plot, which also helps the transition if you're watching in release order, but then it's also relatively disjointed from the setting developed by the two films that follow it.
The film definitely could've been better, but it does at least take the most important steps to clarify its place in the story.
Remember to always add a source when posting news like this. I went ahead and put a link in the post here.
This is awesome news. I saw the video of B2EMO only a few minutes ago and had a feeling we'd hear something soon.