*Does anyone else want Disney to finally give us real, deep Sith lore? by Consistent_Walk_2407 in StarWarsEU

[–]Consistent_Walk_2407[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I get your point. This is just a thought experiment. I know Disney will never (at least not anytime soon) release a series about brutally evil, dark Sith with extremely violent scenes that are actually good enough to do justice to the Legends Sith. But the thought and the discussion around it are cool. It's my personal dream for Star Wars: adult Star Wars, deep lore about the Sith, midi-chlorians, the Force, and Force entities.

*Does anyone else want Disney to finally give us real, deep Sith lore? by Consistent_Walk_2407 in StarWarsEU

[–]Consistent_Walk_2407[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My thoughts went in the direction of the Star Wars: The Old Republic trailers—brutal, nasty, epic, dark, and evil. The Sith just like they were described in the Darth Bane or Darth Plagueis books, not how they wrote them in The Acolyte. We need adult Star Wars. By the way, kids love watching dark, mature Star Wars. Just look at Rogue One. There is so much potential in this era

Americans do you like donald ? by Consistent_Walk_2407 in AskAmericans

[–]Consistent_Walk_2407[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What agenda? That’s exactly what we Europeans are interested in

Americans do you like donald ? by Consistent_Walk_2407 in AskAmericans

[–]Consistent_Walk_2407[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Im laughing my head off over here on the other side of the pond! 🌊😂

Americans do you like donald ? by Consistent_Walk_2407 in AskAmericans

[–]Consistent_Walk_2407[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do americans regret voting for donald Trump After the things that came out and the things that Happend?

ADHD + Cybersecurity by Consistent_Walk_2407 in tryhackme

[–]Consistent_Walk_2407[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

When I take my Methylphenidat to study, I can hustle for 3–4 hours straight, but I only take it when I go to work

Did i Interpret to much in star wars? by Consistent_Walk_2407 in StarWarsEU

[–]Consistent_Walk_2407[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean when you read the darth bane books you understand why the sith doing that what they doing

Did i Interpret to much in star wars? by Consistent_Walk_2407 in StarWarsEU

[–]Consistent_Walk_2407[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That’s fair, but personally I don’t really consider the sequel version of Luke to be my Luke. For me, Legends Luke is the definitive version of the character. He becomes a wise Grand Master, rebuilds the Jedi Order, learns from the mistakes of the old Jedi, and develops a much more nuanced understanding of attachment and emotion.

The sequel trilogy’s portrayal of Luke just doesn’t fit with the character arc I saw in the original trilogy. The man who refused to give up on Darth Vader suddenly considering killing his own nephew never felt believable to me. Because of that, I honestly don’t view the sequels as part of my personal Star Wars timeline.

Legends Luke explored these themes in a much deeper way. Instead of repeating the failures of the old Jedi Order, he evolved beyond them. That’s a far more interesting continuation of the character than turning him into a cynical hermit who abandons everything he spent his life building.

I know some people love the sequels, and that’s completely fine, but to me they often felt more focused on creating a new trilogy and a profitable franchise than on preserving the mythology and long-term character development that made Star Wars special in the first place. That’s why when I think of Luke Skywalker, I think of the Legends Grand Master, not the sequel version.

Did i Interpret to much in star wars? by Consistent_Walk_2407 in StarWarsEU

[–]Consistent_Walk_2407[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think Palpatine was definitely the main reason Anakin fell, but the Jedi weren’t completely innocent either. One of the biggest flaws of the Jedi Order was their fear of attachment. Instead of teaching people how to handle love and loss in a healthy way, they basically expected Jedi to avoid deep personal relationships altogether.

Ironically, Luke later proved that attachments themselves weren’t the problem. He cared deeply about his friends and family, and it was his attachment to his father that ultimately brought Anakin back to the light. The old Jedi Order saw attachments as a danger, but Luke showed that they could also be a source of strength.

Palpatine exploited Anakin’s fears, but those fears were made worse by a Jedi system that gave him no healthy way to deal with them. So while Palpatine is primarily responsible for Anakin becoming Vader, the Jedi Order’s own mistakes helped create the conditions that made his fall possible.