^Well, in his defense, it was The Phantom Menace.
Perhaps this reduction in numbers partially "explains" their apparent incongruity in the Star Wars universe of the OT. Only
All but wiping them out accomplishes that.
The Nightsisters use a different system. The more you go outside the Sith-Jedi system, the more weird stuff outside of the norm is possible including time and space travel.
Disruptor said:I think the Geonosian zombies were enough undead for Star Wars
Christopher said:See, that explanation just makes it even worse. If it's not the Force, if it doesn't grow out of the established ground rules and cosmology of the SW universe, then it feels tacked on and inconsistent. A fictional universe, even a fantasy one, should feel consistent and logically interconnected within itself, rather than just being a bunch of random tropes slapped together.
The Nightsisters use a different system. The more you go outside the Sith-Jedi system, the more weird stuff outside of the norm is possible including time and space travel.
See, that explanation just makes it even worse. If it's not the Force, if it doesn't grow out of the established ground rules and cosmology of the SW universe, then it feels tacked on and inconsistent. A fictional universe, even a fantasy one, should feel consistent and logically interconnected within itself, rather than just being a bunch of random tropes slapped together.
I mean, presumably it's a manifestation of the dark side of the Force, but why does it manifest so differently for these beings than it does for everyone else? And it seems to be doing things I've never known the Force to be capable of, like the whole reanimation thing.
The Nightsisters use a different system. The more you go outside the Sith-Jedi system, the more weird stuff outside of the norm is possible including time and space travel.
See, that explanation just makes it even worse. If it's not the Force, if it doesn't grow out of the established ground rules and cosmology of the SW universe, then it feels tacked on and inconsistent. A fictional universe, even a fantasy one, should feel consistent and logically interconnected within itself, rather than just being a bunch of random tropes slapped together.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.