Darth Jebus

Exactly. Why would you story anything if you could carry it around with you???? I didn't even know I HAD storage bins on the Ebon Hawk until I got to Korriban and had to get that spice stuff for that Rodian.

C'mon guys...don' t you think the Rakata looked high?

I thought the Rakata looked high.

Sidious was the apprentice to Darth Bask. He betrayed Bask and, well..here Disclaimer: I have no idea how "official this is or not" http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Navron

anyone else at a loss for what he/she was trying to say? I thought it was just me. Some of the posts in these forums are so incoherent that, since I'm new here, I thought it was some type of community lingo.

Yeah...I think it would be great if maybe we get some of these ambiguities cleared up. It could go a long way in making that Darkside more dark :ph34r:

Tyrell, do you ever think it's dangerous posting Episode iii photos on these boards? You never know who could be posting here, or watching. As writer for the TheForce.net, you probably know better than anyone else the The Great Eye of Lucasfilm is ever searching the net for their next victim. I only ask because I myself work for a major Hollywood studio, and I'm sure others on here do as well.

This is where I get confused. Exar Kun was once a Jedi who fell. I don't believe he ever went to any Sith Academy. This is also the case with Ulic Qel-Droma, his apprentice. I think some Sith Ghost named Kun Dark Lord as well as Ulic. The definitions just seem so vague. I thought that the original Sith species was gifted in their own version of the Force, which included alchemy. Naga Sadow dabbled in this a bit. That's why I always thought you had to be much more than just a Jedi who no longer follows the light. You had to be a Sith. But the movies and games seem to contradict this. Anakin and Tyranus just simply fell and swore their allegiance to Sidious. That seemed to be enough in both cases.

That makes sense, but during the era of KOTOR, there seemed to be little difference than Dark Jedi and the Sith. In fact, it seemed like some Dark Jedi even had Sith Masters. I also thought only Sith could use red lightsabers. Even if a Jedi had fallen, he or she would still use their old blue or green sabers until they became a Sith in full. But I guess that might only be a matter of getting a red crystal.

I was always kind of confused on this. Maybe someone can help clear this up. What's the difference between a Dark Jedi and a Sith? Is it just a matter of going through the Sith Academy, or is it more of a proclamation? If you've fallen from the light, do you have to be named a Sith by a Sith Master or can you just say, "I am Sith." I always kind of thought being a Sith required unique kind of training in the ways of the Sith, while a Dark Jedi was someone like Juhani or Asajj Ventress who's just pissed at the world. Yet Anakin doesn't get any kind of special training and just merely fell. Sidious then appoints him as a Sith Lord. So I'm a little confused about this.

It's because of threads like this that we haven't heard anything from them since May 25.

Oh and btw, my other favorite moment was when you could help that one dancer on Taris try to impress that agent or manager or whatever. If you were a male you did this like weird version of the running man dance but it looked kinda like you were having a seizure. Then at the end of the dance you did the cheer animation. They had to be high when they drew that. I had to stop playing for a half-hour after that.

LOL! I like, never even thought of that! That's like if you're playing LS, and you do every good thing possible on Taris, it doesn't matter because the planet gets obliterated. And there's one other alien dialogue that I thought was hilarious. I know I'm not spelling this right, but it was something like, "Meesha Masha Musha Mashsee Mesha Bobo." And, man, they would rip off that line like they were on speed or something. LEAVE THAT IN. It was hellafunny.

"Hey, there. You lookin' for some company?" Options: "I'm uh...a little busy at the moment. Sorry." "No, thanks. There's alot of others around here who are willing, though." "Hell yes. And lets make it quick." (Force Persuade) "Yes. And you want to do it for free."

I think someone in another thread mentioned something about this. You may get your own apprentice as the game wears on, or at least take on somewhat of a Master role to one of your younger party members. That would be kewl. I always thought if you could somehow manipulate someone like a Mission, whose young and fiery but impressionable to your cause, it would make playing DS or even LS more sophisticated.

Agreed. More commands that focused a bit more on tactics and strategy would be great.

I like the staff lightsaber. My only complaint is that it's so readily available for everyone to use. Prior to Darth Maul, I thought only Exar Kun was the only Sith Lord to ever wield one. It was always my impression that only the most powerful Force practitioners could make and wield a staff lightsaber in combat. Now their en vogue. It'd be cool if only PCs that had certain Jedi/Sith classes and have acquired enough Feats/Skills and a certain level could use one.

There were some bad guys in Jedi Academy that didn't use lightsabers but had Force Powers. And, man, they were annoying. You just wanted to kill them over and over again.

If they could make the sayings like the ones in Halo, I'd be all over that. Soldier: "Ah, man, that one was mine!" or "How would you like to get killed again?!" RATATATATAT

Maul was also a COMPLETE IDIOT. He just stood there and watched as Obi-Wan flipped over his head and cut him in two.

LOL! :D

My bad. This thread should have actually been posted in General Discussions. Sorry.

The Jedi Order existed for thousands of years. And they have always been looked upon as the guardians of peace and justice throughout the galaxy. But, there are many occasions where the Jedi's highminded approach to all things has lead to the elmination of entire cultures and the primary catalyst for truly terrible wars. Exhibit A: The Mandalorian Wars. Exhibit B: The Great Schism Exhibit C: The Clone Wars. There are others, but those three seem to be the most striking. In each case, the Jedi either didn't get involved until it was almost too late, or just flat out didn't see it coming. By the era of TPM, the Jedi were, in Lucas' own words, invincible. They thought the Sith had been extinct for a millenia and had no equal. All it took was one powerful Sith Lord and his apprentice to not only fell the Order, but morph the entire Republic into an Empire. So in light of this, did the Jedi engineer their own destruction? Was complacency and arrogance the main reasons for their demise? Even Yoda mentions this in AOTC, about the Jedi becoming to sure of themselves, even the older more experienced ones. And this also pertains to KOTOR and KOTOR 2. Carth said that if Revan had not intervened into the Mandalorian Wars, the Republic would have fell right then and there. And then look at how the Council manipulated Revan to find the Star Forge.

Why think about it? It's determined on the Leviathan; Malak couldn't fight his way out of a wet paper bag. I have to admit, as much as I love KOTOR, after the Leviathan, all I really cared about was Bastila. Malak received such a whippin' from my character that I didn't even care about him anymore. Which, btw, I know that the code for Malak was prolly different than his code on the Star Forge, making him a bit easier on the Leviathan. I don't know. But then he runs from you on the Star Forge, too. Repeatedly. lol. But as far as making the final duel more epic... i dunno. I'm all for making the end boss more challenging, but at the same time there's two things you have to consider: 1. This is not a movie. 2. One of the devs posting a response in one of the other threads (I think it was Frank?) brought up a good point. He said that all good games have their peaks and valleys. There are times when your character is kind of weak and your opponents are powerful. And then there are other times when your character is powerful and your enemies are struggling to keep up with you. By the time you reach the end of any game, the PC should be pretty darn strong, having survived countless obstacles and challenges. In this way, he or she should be a match for the end boss. And in the case of Malak, it made sense for him to fear you because he knew who you really were. This was done by design as evidenced by his lines. "You are stronger than I first thought. Stronger than you ever were during your reign as the Dark Lord. I didn't think that was possible." "Part of me always regretted betraying you from afar. I knew that there would be those that would think I was to afraid to confront you face to face." So despite all his faults, the folks over at BioWare did a good job with this character. They did, after all, justify his actions. And besides, ALL Sith are afraid.