Yes well, considering both of you are Warcraft fans but also not likely interested in debating it anyway considering your behaviour on the matter removing it is the best thing.
starkiller is not being overrated at all, he fought against the planets gravity and pulled a 1600 meter long vessel across to hit a mining station, hes force power would rip apart anyone here.
The Endless Hunger was forbidden for a reason. I'm removing it because of that reason even though it's potentially stoppable. From an objective, reasonable state of mind in the matter, with all the knowledge I have on the ways of Azeroth, I deem the spell unstoppable by anyone in this thread.
Since I won't in an elaborate way argue why I deem it that way, I instead just remove it. Some of you will want detailed proof and quotes from books in order to buy anything that Obsidian Fury brought up. I can't prove it in the way that Burning Thought will demand proof, so I'll not bother arguing it at all.
I find my conclusion of the spell obvious, because of how much I know about Warcraft. Since I can't prove it, I'll just leave it as removed from the thread.
Wookiepedia, its the best proof in this thread so far so "shrug". And failed to stop it? no...he "succeeded, incredibly surviving the crash and the ensuing destruction", the end of the quote says so. Which means he beat the planets gravity AND the stardestroyers weight.
Wookiepedia is wikipedia, and I didn't say that the particular part you picked out was wrong. I only said it as a word of wisdom. You can't trust wikipedia completely.
Starkiller failed to stop the Star Destroyer. It dropped right in front of him and he had to run away because it came in too fast. He only charged its course of crashing, he didn't stop it from going downwards and he failed at stopping it when it was going to hit him.
He has not proven himself even close at manipulating something the weight of that destroyer.
Where are you getting this from? it sounds like your just saying the opposite to what the actual evidence provided here tells us, it says he succeded, it tells us he brought it onto the ore cannon. And dont be daft, ofcourse he stopped it when it was going to hit him, he did survive afterall.....
I'm just saying what the guy who read the novel said. He redirected the crashing ship, and after it had landed where he wanted it, he tried stopping it before it reached him. He failed stopping it and Starkiller had to run away from its path.
Just because he failed stopping it, doesnt mean it didnt destroy the intended target.
Well for all we know that was from the novel, did the guy who read the novel post the quote and page number?
Well he was not trying to stop anything according to that, he did not want it falling on him which was its starting path and then he moved it so it was going towards the ore processing cannon. Its unbelievable that he just "run away" from the path of a 1600 meter ship.
Apparently unlike you, I give people who has read a book, and their ability to read the benefit of the doubt. I didn't ask him to get a quote or page number, because I'm not that obsessed with being right. If he who has read a book says it is so, then I believe him. I have no reason not to do so.
I guess that's what differ you and me. I trust people. You should try it sometimes. It's quite comfortable to live without thinking everybody lies.
It's unbelievable that the Jedi can lift a stone without touching it. It's unbelievable that they have lightsabers. It's unbelievable that they have hyperspace. It's unbelievable that he could pull down a Star Destroyer. It's unbelievable that he ran away from a crashing 1600 meter ship.
He's a Jedi. They have something called Force speed. Besides, the 1600 meter long ship is not even a third that size in width (Third being very generous). I run 60 meters in 8 seconds. A Jedi run so fast that they appear as a blur. If Galen has to run ~550 meters and he start before the ship has reached him, he will have cleared 550 meters in VERY little time. It can still be a two-digit number of seconds before the Star Destroyer reach him.
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Last edited by Q'Anilia on Jun 1st, 2009 at 08:11 PM
Well ive played all the Legacy of Kain games, maybe you should never ask me for evidence for my claims "shrug", I think your just making an excuse tbh.
Thats a daft thing to say, they dont have powers to escape a ship of that size coming down on them, and I would think otherwise, e.g., lifting the ship considering actual evidence suggests so.
Force speed, come on.....that still wouldnt get you away from 1500 meter long ship. Also it does not actually say he went force speed either.
Speechless. I am utterly speechless. I don't think I've ever been speechless before in my whole life. I've read your post through over and over again for the past fifteen minutes without knowing what to say
So I'll force this out: Amazing. I think my office of mental activity blew a fuse, or all of them. If it's what you're saying, or how you're thinking that causes the overload, I don't know.
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Last edited by Q'Anilia on Jun 1st, 2009 at 09:38 PM
__________________ Obsidian Fury's quote of the day "Until this battle station is fully operational, we are vulnerable. The Rebel Alliance is too well equipped, they're more dangerous than you realize."
"Dangerous to your starfleet, Commander; not to this battle station"
Youve probably never seen a Jedi move using force speed, Marek would easily escape the falling Star destroyer, although you do have a point, that is what Wookiepedia says, but as i said before, you cannot always trust a wiki
true, but it does not say he did not either "absence of proof is not proof of absence"
In defense of Q'Anilia on that, she is the one that does not abide to "Absence of proof is not proof of absence". I'm just curious: Have you missed, or ignored her bringing up the fact that the length of the Star Destroyer is not relevant to Galen moving aside from the unstoppable Star Destroyer?
Look at this video and maybe, just maybe you'll understand what she's saying. 4:47 is probably my favorite part.
__________________ Obsidian Fury's quote of the day "Until this battle station is fully operational, we are vulnerable. The Rebel Alliance is too well equipped, they're more dangerous than you realize."
"Dangerous to your starfleet, Commander; not to this battle station"
1. Ares' power came from his godhood, the fact that he was God of War. Kratos then received Ares' power. Tell me where Ares' power came from if not his Godhood?
2. No, but fire combined with the fact that Kratos is physically stronger by many times than ANYONE in this thread means he can.
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Jun 1st, 2009 06:24 PM
