01-18-2007, 03:27 PM | #21 | ||
for all seasons
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check out my buttspresso
Last edited by Fifthfiend; 01-18-2007 at 03:29 PM. |
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01-18-2007, 03:31 PM | #22 | |
Monty Mole
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Your logic is flawed good sir! |
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01-18-2007, 03:40 PM | #23 | |
for all seasons
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I'm not remembering this. Unless you mean like, Grievous, but he was a robot so that doesn't count.
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check out my buttspresso
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01-18-2007, 03:51 PM | #24 | |
Monty Mole
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A cyberman if you will. Still not a jedi... And need I remind you that Luke used a lightsaber before he was even fully trained along with many others. Han used the lightsaber in Empire Strikes back to cut the Tauntaun open if I remember correctly... |
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01-18-2007, 04:08 PM | #25 |
helloooo!
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Still, there was no fighting or blocking in that.
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noooo! why are you doing that?! |
01-18-2007, 04:11 PM | #26 | |
Destroyer of Threads
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Styx, Hades
Posts: 141
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See, here's the issue. Me and my D&D group had previously debated a subject not relative to this but it gives an answer. As many people may know, the "animation" that proceeds when one casts a magic missile spell is really for look. One can change the color, shape, consistency etc. So, knowing this, we surmised that a magic missile does not essentially "travel" from the caster's hands to the target. The animation one sees that creates this illusion is much like a laser sight, which is why someone with total cover cannot be hit. Rather what happens is this animation marks the spot and the "missile" manifests at the marker and then explodes. Now, this marker is not necessarily "light" either so simply moving the lightsaber in the way would not block the missile. The only possible option is using the theory that force flows through the lightsaber and translating this force to pure, arcane energy which would undoubtedly cover whatever the magic missile's marker consists of. So, as one said, the Jedi can wave the lightsaber in front of the marker and designate itself as the new target, but one must also realize that lightsabers can break and the magic missile's damage would go to the lightsaber and risk sundering it, skipping damage reduction of any kind, naturally. So, ultimately, I believe that, yes, a Jedi can block a magic missile with his light saber but he risks sundering his saber in the process. |
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01-18-2007, 04:22 PM | #27 | |
Watch closely!
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Imaginary tomorrowland
Posts: 1,855
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"Remember how we all thought the Jedi were, well, Space Knights of the Round Table? Well, as it turns out, they're a bunch of self-righteous virgins who kidnap kids to replenish their numbers." |
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01-18-2007, 04:23 PM | #28 |
The Straightest Shota
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: It's a secret to everybody.
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On the subject of Bao-Dur... is his forearm made out of plasma? Because it looks like his forearm is made out of plasma.
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01-18-2007, 04:41 PM | #29 |
We are Geth.
Join Date: Nov 2003
Posts: 14,032
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His arm is made out of some sort of electro-static energy, but it has properties that really can be whatever the hell he wants.
His hand is metallic, I believe. In his own words, "I got bored of my arm, so I cut it off and got a new one." On the whole "Lightsaber extent of the Force" thing, yeah, he could use it to deflect a Magic Missile, but it's not really neccesary. Of course flashy fighters like Obi-Wan or Anakin or Atton Rand would probably use the lightsaber anyway.
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01-18-2007, 04:43 PM | #30 |
The Straightest Shota
Join Date: Nov 2003
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Electro-static energy is ALMOST as awesome as plasma, plus I guess it can do all the stuff that plasma can, plus some?
Yeah. Mr. Dur wins. No one beats someone with a forearm made out of energy.
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