1. Because it is the nature of the attack, (like lightning shooting from one's hand) it can't be an aoe nor a wave if it only hits specific target and does not emanate. Again, you mistake "special instance" for "universal behavior". Which has been disproven. My argument has always been "not all force attacks behave the same". And your very argument supports my case.
You really need to hold of on the "checkmate" replies until you are sure your logic is airtight. It is cringe-inducing every time you use it wrong. 😐
1a. Never said the Qui Gon instance was 50, did say 20+ (25-30 being the more logical amount, given the circumstances). Look at the schematics I posted. It hit instantly. A force move that hit at the same distance as Dooku's in the desert episode I mentioned but both are travelling completely different speeds. Reinforcing my argument that not all force attacks behave the same.
A force push hits the target directly, so he won't be able to apperate to dodge it. Even a force wave (or whatever that slow force attack was) that can be dodged won't be dodged by Dumby as it is invisible and he won't really know it's coming.
1b. You're still stuck with the "all force moves behave the same" argument that already has been disproven. Time to move on.
1c. Force wave is fast but takes time enough to make it avoidable, Force lightning is a stream of lightning but travels at lightning speed. It may need to "travel" a distance, but is too fast to matter in a fight. Those 2 examples alone differ drastically in nature and speed. Yet you seem to believe you can categorize them as having the same behavior. Force push, like any TK move, is energy manipulated around the target itself and, thus, no longer needs to travel any distance. Again, you demonstrate poor logical thinking here.
1d. Not my fault that you cannot prove it. But the same logical limiting factor that prevents you from asserting Protego working on the force also limits me from claiming that force absorb can contain and reflect magic or that TK can block/deflect magical spells. That is how evidence vs speculation works. You can keep claiming forever that Protego blocks force attacks but, without proof, I am well within my rights to categorically dismiss your claim. As you have already admitted that you cannot prove it, it is time to drop this argument of yours.
2. Hate to go wiki on you, but the wiki (w/c cites the Ep1 Visual Dictionary as the source) describes droideka shielding as follows:
"These personal energy shields projected could endure much punishment, capable of deflecting or absorbing virtually any manner of energy or projectile fire up to the level of a light artillery bolt, as well as rebuffing lightsaber blades and physical attacks"
2a. I did look it up, but from the source material (w/c I make a point to double check on every wiki I reference), it looked more like they didn't know how to categorize the Clone Wars gas-shielding instance and just defaulted it to "force barrier". Dubious canonicity from my perspective. Although, at this point, not even sure why this is being discussed, Why are we arguing about this again?
3. Don't reply if you can't honor an agreement, not about to degenerate this debate by 5+ pages again and start arguing based on range of abilities.... facepalm as I can just as easily scrutinize your immobulus argument by its range as well...
5. His durability "feat" is right there. He managed to get up, while his men were KO'd. The fall he suffered is much more powerful than what Dumby has endured. An old man is pretty much a scrawny humanoid durability-wise. And as it KO'd multiple "scrawny humanoids", leaving only one stunned long enough to be finished off, this whole reply pretty much didn't help you.
Droideka shields (which are designed to block energy attacks at the least) could not block the force, so your "energy blocking" argument falls on its face.
Protego cannot block force attacks.
Because most jedi's precog is limited to only a few seconds (not enough time to stop an ambush if you're already surrounded) and many (like Ezra) don't always get exact info and precog still requires that you are fast enough to do something about your fate, Yoda's, however was the strongest out there and the only reason he didn't see Order 66 was that Palpatine was "creating a shadow", blocking his visions (yes, they can use the force to blur each others' precog it seems). But the reason they seem so agile/precise is their precog. This is mentioned many times in the movies and the animated series. It is the reason why they can block blaster shots even while blindfold or deflect it back at the target. How do you not know this?
Which is the problem with your confirmation bias. You deny evidence even when it is presented right in front of you. I already posted the timestamped frame where they were hit by the force of the push. The force takes no time to get to its target, but the target's body obviously still needs a tiny moment of time to be floored by it. Anakin and Obi resisted it, giving them time to raise their arms. Hey, I can live with a 1 in 15 chance of Dumby surviving a force push. Doesn't help your chances much, tho. Heck, adding in the aliens Dooku KO'd with HIS force push, makes it around 1 in 25. Even if you base his survivability on the showing of the alien guy, he'd still be stunned long enough to be finished off. At most, it gives you an irrelevant chance in 10 within a 10-round based forum VS fight.
Instances where he uses spells to attack his opponent took a second or two at the least from what I remember, what attack did he initiate that was instant? Regardless, a force push doesn't take time either as it is simply "willing a target" to push->KO them.
So you accept that a force choke is TK?
TK bypassing obstacles/objects (like a shield) is one of the main reasons Protego can't block it.
Let's bottom line here, buddy. We both have to admit that our entire debate has been based on "scripting" the fight in order for our characters to win. This is how it has been going the past several pages. And as fun as arguing it has been, for the benefit of making sense of this whole debate, we must acknowledge that "scripting" fights is a poor way of proving a win. At best, it creates scenarious that we can use to improve the chances of the characters we rep by establishing the styles/abilities groundwork.
Yoda, in my opinion, is just more combat effective than Dumby due to his reaction speed/precog advantage. We know they both can take either one down. We know Dumby has the power and versatility advantage here. But power is meaningless as they both have more than enough power to take the other down. And versatility only works if you have the opportunity to use it.
In the end, Yoda is too fast and can optimally plan his attack due to precog. And magic defending against the force has as much definitive evidence as the force defending against magic. When both can take each other down right away, and neither can defend against the other, it's the person that strikes first and strikes best that would win.