- Feb 12, 2008
- 4,394
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I've always loved the philosophy of Star Wars, but how come, when the Jedi face a complication they resort to the dark side?
Chronologically it started with Obi-Wan facing the death of Qui-Gon. Both Ol' Ben and Qui Gon faced Darth Maul, and couldn't overcome. It wasn't until Darth Maul killed Qui-Gon, that Obi was able to defeat him. Obi used his emotions and feelings of revenge, that he could beat one of the best Sith sword-masters.
In Episode III, Anakin only defeated Darth Dooku, when he gave into battle lust, with his defeat well in mind, that he cut his head.
Luke, in Episode V, used his emotions to survive against Darth Vader, and just escape.
In episode VI, during his battle with Darth Vader, Luke got the edge when he abandoned himself to his emotions, to the though of having his sister corrupted, and then he won.
Is the Jedi philosophy really apt? The Jedi have long relied on the dark side taking over, and their power lies in being a good person after that; sounds like SIth to me.
Chronologically it started with Obi-Wan facing the death of Qui-Gon. Both Ol' Ben and Qui Gon faced Darth Maul, and couldn't overcome. It wasn't until Darth Maul killed Qui-Gon, that Obi was able to defeat him. Obi used his emotions and feelings of revenge, that he could beat one of the best Sith sword-masters.
In Episode III, Anakin only defeated Darth Dooku, when he gave into battle lust, with his defeat well in mind, that he cut his head.
Luke, in Episode V, used his emotions to survive against Darth Vader, and just escape.
In episode VI, during his battle with Darth Vader, Luke got the edge when he abandoned himself to his emotions, to the though of having his sister corrupted, and then he won.
Is the Jedi philosophy really apt? The Jedi have long relied on the dark side taking over, and their power lies in being a good person after that; sounds like SIth to me.