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If I may ask, where does all the "fighters fight at sub rela" speed comes from?LephyrTheRevanchist said:Combined with the fact that Starfighters fight at at least sub-rela speeds and most pilots can react to them as well as blaster fire from them regularly, it should be clear that these kinds of reaction speeds are common in-verse.
For merely human pilots, this would be suicide. By the time you can see your partner's starfighter streaking toward you at a respectable fraction of lightspeed, it's already too late for your merely human reflexes to react. - Revenge of the Sith: Novelization.LephyrTheRevanchist said:Give me a moment.
But off the top of my head: Revenge of the Sith novel states them flying at sub-light speeds. Battle of Mindor also state this.
Isn't that novel non canon now?LephyrTheRevanchist said:Give me a moment.
But off the top of my head: Revenge of the Sith novel states them flying at sub-light speeds. Battle of Mindor also state this.
She was literally amped by the 3 people that were on his lvl before ROS too lolByAsura said:The point is, the gap isn't astronomical by the time of RotJ.
Also, Rey was empowered by the force spirits (meaning they could be even stronger than when they were alive) of people who were almost equal to Palpatine, Luke at his strongest, and multiple Jedi Masters and Knights. Yet the two were roughtly equal, with Rey even dying.
I see, though I honestly feel the films provide a more accurate physical representation. Legends novels feel like they don't understand physics at all, at times.ByAsura said:For merely human pilots, this would be suicide. By the time you can see your partner's starfighter streaking toward you at a respectable fraction of lightspeed, it's already too late for your merely human reflexes to react. - Revenge of the Sith: Novelization.LephyrTheRevanchist said:Give me a moment.
But off the top of my head: Revenge of the Sith novel states them flying at sub-light speeds. Battle of Mindor also state this.
"I've got it I'm gonna make it! I'm gonna..." He was interrupted by the final flip of his X-wing, which brought his nose into line with the sight of the leading edge of the spherical debris field expanding toward him at a respectable fraction of lightspeed, and Hobbie Klivian, acknowledged master of both profanity and obscenity, human and otherwise, not to mention casual vulgarities from a dozen species and hundreds of star systems, found he had nothing to say except, "Aw, nuts." - Luke Skywalker and the Shadows of Mindor.
Literally look up "respectable fraction of lightspeed" and you'll get a ton of similar quotes from Star Wars Legends novels. Also, expanding on the first quote, here's the full exert, which implies Jedi have sub-rel reactions and have faster reflexes than Tri-fighters, which are designed to manoeuvre at similar, though lower, speeds.
- For merely human pilots, this would be suicide. By the time you can see your partner's starfighter streaking toward you at a respectable fraction of lightspeed, it's already too late for your merely human reflexes to react. But these particular pilots were far from merely human. The Force nudged hands on control yokes and the Jedi starfighters twisted and flashed past each other belly-to-belly, close enough to scorch each other's paint. Tri-fighters were the Trade Federation's latest space-superiority droid. But even the electronic reflexes of the tri-fighters' droid brains were too slow for this: one of his pursuers met one of Anakin's head-on. Both vanished in a blossom of flame.
Ok. I'd also like Hellbeast's opinion on this.Spinosaurus75DinosaurFan said:Fair enough but we can't use that scene for scaling, since they both got ridiculously amped.
Yes.Hellbeast1 said:Wait so the Possession is the Rule of Two for the new canon?
Kinda guessed it when I heard Plagueis attempted the same but surprised
The novel presents not one shred of evidence to support your theory that Palpatine became magically stronger in The Rise of Skywalker. Throughout the whole story he is at his weakest, dying, decaying, on weak, withered body held by life-support systems and alchemy, and he is still described as having "Power unlike anything Kylo Ren had ever seen." when they first meet. And when he drains the Life Force of Ben and Rey's Dyad, he is restoring himself to his peak.Eficiente said:That's all good. Do you still think Palpatine was always as powerful? It would be a pain for me to start the matter all over again in another thread when notable users already saw my points here.