As much as I love the originals for this short - this is not going to work. Unlike what Lucas did in his films with fighting sequences, the real fencing is based on trying to aim at the body of your opponent with almost every strike (1 hit to any body part = win), therefore, habits like turning off your lightsaber is going to kill that "innovator" in no time. Still, I love these SW series here, pains to see this low amount of Likes :/
Fun fact in a 1v1 sword fight the high ground is actually extreme dis advantages as your trying to climb a hill backwards and low ground has more reach and can easily attsck your feet with no chance of you attacking them
Im late to the party, but in case anyone was wondering. Force healing was a traditional art of the jedi with its own section dedicated to training force healers. It was considered a specialized art that only certain people were skilled at. It required years of study and practice, though there is precident for certain individuals to be prodigies of the art. By the time of phantom menace, the art had been lost to the jedi for over a thousand years. Not even yoda or the ancient texts would have had any idea about it.
The Jedi Medical Corps had an entire division devoted to healing, the Circle of Jedi Healers, led by Jedi Master and eventual Council member Stass Allie. The ability was well-known in the Order, but a very rare one.
The ending of the battle of Mustafr was only won by beliefs Darth Vader could have won if he kept a cool head and was patient, something the sith don't believe.
Eeyup. They treat bus and train routes like businesses and whinge about them not being profitable, while completely ignoring the expense of constantly maintaining roads that don't make a single dime.
Well its still mystical it just happens that midichlorians are basically receivers of the cosmic or spiritual side of the force. If you feel like destroying the middle man to achieve true force symbiosis than you are not the first one to think of that. Darth plagues thought like that.
upper ground is only useful if you need strength to wield a heavy weapon (as you don't have to wield it so high (which is tiring)), and your strength adds to the damage (a sword swing will increase damage the longer the swing is so an attack from a higher ground would have greater swing than from a lower ground). Neither happens with a light saber, as it is a very lightweight weapon (as all the weight is in the handle), and the damage comes from the laser, not the strength of user. Those two points also indicate that if lightsabers were real, jedis would more likely fight in a fencing style, rather than medieval style. That's not even considering the jedi telekinesis power. Since jedis can use telekinesis, the best strategy for fighting would be to carry multiple tiny lightsabers, throw them in the air, control it to form a sphere of lightsabers all around the target, and then make them all attack the enemy at the same time like arrows, thus impossibilitating him from defending all directions, and killing him. If you think that would take too much concentration power, at the very least, fighting with one lightsaber using arms, and having another attacking from the back of the target using telekinesis seems very doable, and almost as useful. But getting back to the uselessness of higher ground: the fighter below has the range advantage. They'll look like this fighting: 0 I\ I \ 0 I --------I I I which means the lightsaber of the user on the bottom can reach the enemy before the top lighsaber can reach the enemy below. That gets to another issue: lightsaber lengths: why don't they use massively long lightsabers? It's dumb for them all to use standard lengths. Specially for siths, and specially for inhuman larger creatures. Star wars, just like harry potter isn't really scifi, but fantasy for people who want to imagine themselves being special and powerful.
The Bane Trilogy explained why “simply turning it off” doesn’t work. When training with Ka’sim, a Sith blademaster, bane learns how to cast an invisible forcefield that blocks low intensity Force powers. He trained bane to fight with memorized forms so that his muscles could do the work mindlessly. This left the brain free to think, process, and focus enough to use the Force. Basically he throws up a passive barrier called a Force Wall. People of intense enough powers can break through of course, as the Son was able to casually break Anakin and Obiwan’s barriers literally turning off their lightsabers. See the Mortis arc in Clone Wars.
