Knowing the Sith, it's likely that their attitude was "If Anakin ever has a child, we'll just kill it while it's still an infant". Hence the hiding of the twins.
Creating a super-Sith ( or potential "Sith'ari" ) is just the kind of thing the Sith might want to do.
Even MORE new shots of the Falcon interior. Although it looks like this was before a lot of the extra detail and weathering was added.
http://www.starwars7news.com/2014/0...falcon-interior-from-star-wars-episode-7.html
Is it sad that I still barely understand what the interior layout of the Falcon is? I've seen various schematics over the years, but I still have a hard time connecting them with the actual sets I see in the movies.![]()
Is it sad that I still barely understand what the interior layout of the Falcon is? I've seen various schematics over the years, but I still have a hard time connecting them with the actual sets I see in the movies.![]()
We never really saw the whole ship in the films, but what we did see is easy enough to place if you give it a little thought. This should probably help though.
There's been a couple interpretations of what the layout should be over the years, but it's never going to make total sense since the interior set was about twice as tall as the external mock-up ever was. I'm not even sure if the medbay/bunkroom and there dorsal lift hatch glimpsed at in ESB were part of the same build or were separate set pieces like the cockpit.
The presence of the dark side disrupts the Force, which in turn throws everything else out of whack. To bring balance to the Force means to purge the dark side from it completely, which was accomplished at the end of ROTJ (or so we thought).
CorporalClegg said:The idea that Anakin was to wipe out all trace of Sith isn't that at all. Balance is essentially what was achieved at the end of RotS: two Jedi and two Sith.
The presence of the dark side disrupts the Force, which in turn throws everything else out of whack. To bring balance to the Force means to purge the dark side from it completely, which was accomplished at the end of ROTJ (or so we thought).
^ That is incorrect. The balance of the Force is between the light and dark sides, so the Force in balance has both light and dark sides. This is the natural state of the Force, as emphasized by Lucas' quotes on the subject over the years and more recently by the Mortis arc of TCW. Balance does not mean all of one thing and none of the other; in fact, that's totally unbalanced. In ROTJ it is the Sith Order that is destroyed, not the dark side itself.
CorporalClegg said:The idea that Anakin was to wipe out all trace of Sith isn't that at all. Balance is essentially what was achieved at the end of RotS: two Jedi and two Sith.
It's the balance of the Force, not the balance of the Force-users. Force-users are not the Force.
The information I was going off of came from quotes from Lucas, as well. This certainly wouldn't be the first time he's changed his mind over time, though.^ That is incorrect. The balance of the Force is between the light and dark sides, so the Force in balance has both light and dark sides. This is the natural state of the Force, as emphasized by Lucas' quotes on the subject over the years and more recently by the Mortis arc of TCW. Balance does not mean all of one thing and none of the other; in fact, that's totally unbalanced. In ROTJ it is the Sith Order that is destroyed, not the dark side itself.The presence of the dark side disrupts the Force, which in turn throws everything else out of whack. To bring balance to the Force means to purge the dark side from it completely, which was accomplished at the end of ROTJ (or so we thought).
Yes.The presence of the dark side disrupts the Force, which in turn throws everything else out of whack. To bring balance to the Force means to purge the dark side from it completely, which was accomplished at the end of ROTJ (or so we thought).
^ That is incorrect. The balance of the Force is between the light and dark sides, so the Force in balance has both light and dark sides. This is the natural state of the Force, as emphasized by Lucas' quotes on the subject over the years and more recently by the Mortis arc of TCW. Balance does not mean all of one thing and none of the other; in fact, that's totally unbalanced. In ROTJ it is the Sith Order that is destroyed, not the dark side itself.
Then it still doesn't make any sense.It's the balance of the Force, not the balance of the Force-users. Force-users are not the Force.
Then my initial point still stands.If Force users are the physical manifestation, then to have "perfect balance" means there needs to be equal distribution
The information I was going off of came from quotes from Lucas, as well.
CorporalClegg said:In super-duper simple terms, true harmony is obtained between opposing parties only when those parties maintain a state of perpetual and mutual conflict.
So thee has to be both darkside and light side. But you said that already.
CorporalClegg said:If the Force is simply some ethereal concept that exists beyond the common realm and it and Force users are mutually exclusive, then any "balance" is fleeting and Ani/Vader's actions in the physical world meaningless and irrelevant.
CorporalClegg said:So basically: "If there are no Sith, then does the Darkside still exist?"
CorporalClegg said:If there are no Jedi, does the lightside of the force still exist?"
CorporalClegg said:While it may exist without Force sensitives, it doesn't do anything without Force users.
CorporalClegg said:Therefore the only way to quantitate it is by the number of users.
CorporalClegg said:But there again this implies the Force is some de facto thing that just sits "out there" and is totally unquantifiable
Corran Horn said:All this is why Star Wars has gotten off track. In my opinion.
But see that's just it. I don't much care one way or the other, but ... It doesn't make any sense.I don't know why it should be "quantifiable" in any sense, other than to say whether or not the sides are in balance at any given point.
CorporalClegg said:But see that's just it. I don't much care one way or the other, but ... It doesn't make any sense.
What doesn't make sense is the notion that the Force must be "quantifiable", and must be so in a way that reduces "balance of the Force" to "Force user head count". We have more than enough evidence to show that that particular substitution is an invalid one.
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