ampulator00 Posted November 9, 2004 Posted November 9, 2004 As far as I know, all Jedi know Form I, because simply it is based on traditional sword figthing, without any specialties. If you ask me Revan might have either know any of the forms. It is suggested in the KOTOR that Revan was a great lightsaber combatant with incredible finesse, so it is likely he mastered Form II. However, because he is versatile, he could have also learned, form III, IV, V, and VII. I still think form II fits he best, though.
Darth Arachne Posted November 13, 2004 Posted November 13, 2004 Form II seems to suit Revan best - the elegant lightsaber moves you see in the cutscenes, the fact that as a Sith Lord, you really need to be a master swordsman and Form II is considered the height of Jedi (and Sith) sword figthing.
Master Jedi Posted November 13, 2004 Posted November 13, 2004 i'd sy a combination of forms IV to VII or V to VII depending on how you played and your alignment
Darth Arachne Posted November 13, 2004 Posted November 13, 2004 I think I read somewhere that the more skilled Jedi created their own unique styles with elements from several of the standard forms - Revan, being so powerful and ambitious, probably created his/her own fighting style. But don
213374U Posted November 13, 2004 Posted November 13, 2004 This may be a silly question but, why are you all assuming those seven forms are going to be the same that Obsidian will put into the game? - When he is best, he is a little worse than a man, and when he is worst, he is little better than a beast.
Azure79 Posted November 13, 2004 Posted November 13, 2004 This may be a silly question but, why are you all assuming those seven forms are going to be the same that Obsidian will put into the game? <{POST_SNAPBACK}> I don't think anyone is really, we're just having fun talking about lightsabers. I really don't think its a particular form that makes you stronger. Its how much you practice with said form and how much understanding you can get from that form. Many martial arts have differing styles, though a particular style doesn't mean its superiority. Its how much you practice and how much you learn, how much you overcome your physical limits. Though I sometimes wonder who would win if a fencing master with a rapier went up against a traditional Chinese swordsman or a Japanese Samurai with a katana.
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