- Joined
- May 15, 2011
- Messages
- 3,349
- Reaction score
- 266
Tyler Corrigan! ACTION GEOLOGIST!!!
Don't **** with his core samples...
*dumps acid onto the samples and runs away*
Tyler Corrigan! ACTION GEOLOGIST!!!
Don't **** with his core samples...
*dumps acid onto the samples and runs away*
In all the EU material that has come out, the NJO treat all the Sith that came after ROTJ as true Sith, not pretenders. Jacen was called a Sith by Luke Skywalker himself, as were the lost tribe of the Sith. Decades later the One Sith were also treated as Sith, not pretenders. No matter how you might feel about the Legacy era books and comics, they are canon material. If the NJO treated those Sith as Sith and not pretenders why would their views change? I know that this timeline is set centuries later and a lot can change in that time but I think there should be a reason why this change in their perception of the Sith took place. If the son of the Chosen one himself treated subsequent Sith as true Sith and not impostors why would later generations of Jedi change their views?
I had always thought that the prophecy said that the chosen one would bring would bring balance to the Force and the Jedi interpreted it to mean that he would destroy the Sith. Now after reading the wiki page again I am not so sure. Regardless this is definitely something the think tank should touch upon.This group in particular are True Sith and would make the prophecy of the Chosen One particularly untrue. Since these Sith were direct descendants of Sith that served under Naga Sadow in 5,000 BBY, that would make them "true" Sith, and since they survived well after the fall of Darth Vader and even Jacen Solo, then the Prophecy of the Chosen One could not have been completed.
Regardless, this is something that needs to be told to the think tank and then allow them to decide, since so many people have different views about it.
I had always thought that the prophecy said that the chosen one would bring would bring balance to the Force and the Jedi interpreted it to mean that he would destroy the Sith. Now after reading the wiki page again I am not so sure. Regardless this is definitely something the think tank should touch upon.
On the up side this just gave me an idea for a sith character.
And outside George Lucas's OOC comment, there's no canon proof that Anakin was the Chosen One. The Jedi were dubious if Anakin was indeed the Chosen One. He just became a 'candidate' for the Chosen One. From the looks of things, Lucas wanted the end of the Sith, but other authors wantered otherwise, thus making Lucas' claim null and void, though in his top canon rank, it would be correct. In all, Lucas continues to confuse Star Wars by trying to control the Expanded Universe solely under his view instead of allowing others to do as they please.
In all the EU material that has come out, the NJO treat all the Sith that came after ROTJ as true Sith, not pretenders. Jacen was called a Sith by Luke Skywalker himself, as were the lost tribe of the Sith. Decades later the One Sith were also treated as Sith, not pretenders. No matter how you might feel about the Legacy era books and comics, they are canon material. If the NJO treated those Sith as Sith and not pretenders why would their views change? I know that this timeline is set centuries later and a lot can change in that time but I think there should be a reason why this change in their perception of the Sith took place. If the son of the Chosen one himself treated subsequent Sith as true Sith and not impostors why would later generations of Jedi change their views?
This group in particular are True Sith and would make the prophecy of the Chosen One particularly untrue. Since these Sith were direct descendants of Sith that served under Naga Sadow in 5,000 BBY, that would make them "true" Sith, and since they survived well after the fall of Darth Vader and even Jacen Solo, then the Prophecy of the Chosen One could not have been completed.
And outside George Lucas's OOC comment, there's no canon proof that Anakin was the Chosen One. The Jedi were dubious if Anakin was indeed the Chosen One. He just became a 'candidate' for the Chosen One. From the looks of things, Lucas wanted the end of the Sith, but other authors wantered otherwise, thus making Lucas' claim null and void, though in his top canon rank, it would be correct. In all, Lucas continues to confuse Star Wars by trying to control the Expanded Universe solely under his view instead of allowing others to do as they please.
Lucas described his work in relation to the EU as two universes. The first, is just his works with nothing modified. The second, is his works with the EU attached to it. GL has no reason to elbow into the EU-established canon because he only deals with what he works on: his own universe.
What?
No one ever said that these are True Sith. They were influenced by Sith teachings from before Bane and Palpatine, but that doesn't make them direct descendants of Naga Sadow's Sith.
Please don't give answers like this when no one has decided on such things.
I can barely see that bolded "lost tribe of the Sith" part on my screen, so considering the rest of the post was in reference to the Sith in our upcoming timeline, I assumed that's what Malon was referring to.
It's really beginning to bother me that's saying "Oh I'll just make a carbon copy of <x character>" and "I'll just continue <x family line>".
People have said it already: we're moving 14000 years into the future. Maybe a select few families could have somehow preserved their lineage over that length of time, but if everyone just renames their characters and plays with the same family name, what is the point of moving into a new timeline? We're supposed to make new characters to play with and explore new situations, not do more of the same in a new setting with fancier gadgets and such.
I mean, if you're new and couldn't use your characters, that's one thing, but I've seen tons of people say they'll be making carbon copies of so and so or continuing some random family line that has no significance except that their character was in it, unlike the Bac and Winters families that at least had multiple players using the name (not to mention everything the Bacs accomplished).