Originally posted by xxXAcStylesXxx
No shit, replace hands with force and thats what he did.And how do you purpose that happened. For you to be correct(which your not) Revan would not have retained the knowledge of their language, and neither would they have retained basic. Revan when he arrives on Lehon in KOTOR1 he understands what their saying without any use of the force and they understand him likewise. That CLEARLY shows that Revan did indeed rip the knowledge from their minds and shove basic in.
The problem with hyping up this feat is that the author doesn't make it clear why this feat is impressive. Look at it like this; condense the feat and all that was done was make two species, alien to each other, understand one another through the force (not through anything else).
Where is it made clear that this feat is unusual by its effects? We see several examples of force users communicating with sentient and non sentient life through the force, how is this event unique?
The descriptive is that Revan "ripped" out the knowledge of their language and then imparted the knowledge of basic within them.
A more concise descriptive would merely claim that he learnt their language, and they learnt his in turn through telepathy (which is an ability most if not all force users posses, in varying degrees). How is the feat by itself, indicative of Revan's power? I just don't get it.
And how is Jacen relevant to this again? Different circumstances different plot, why is Revan's success with this technique being looked at as some validation of Revan's expertise in the force? People should stop getting stuck up on these kind of issues e.g. the author may favour tragedy over a stereo - typical listless plot where the good guy wins with little qualms.
I don't know if Star Wars was ever meant to (or has) definitive power levels for force users.