Originally posted by DARTH POWER
When did I say he's as fast as Anakin or Yoda?? Learn to read.
Originally posted by Rookwood
Also, it's been well documented that Vader is slow as molasses - he's not as fast as his Pre-suit self; not as fast as RotJ Luke, and not as fast as Yoda.
Originally posted by DARTH POWER
Where has that been well documented??
If you question/disagree with what I posted, Dumbass, it means you take the opposite position of my statement.
So I say, he's not as fast as Anakin, Yoda, etc - and you ask where that's been shown, showcasing either that you haven't watched the trilogies, or you're just a complete idiot.
You learn to read.
Originally posted by DARTH POWER
As for Luke, I have no recollection of him Blitzing Vader. Unless your really using the Temporarily Rage Enhanced Luke as evidence.
Oh, **** - what a stretch - using a combat-related feat to demonstrate my point about Luke's speed in a duel.
Yes, stupid ****, I'm really using the scene of where Luke blitzed Vader in a duel - to exemplify Luke being faster than Vader in a duel.
Are you in a room with enough oxygen to supply your brain - or do you need to move to a more-ventilated room?
If you got a laptop - take it outside in the fresh air, and type out there.
Originally posted by DARTH POWER
Being slowER than ROTS Anakin and Yoda does not make one slow in comparison to everyone else.
But it does make him slower than Bane, which is crucial here.
Originally posted by DARTH POWER
Oh look, Rockwood is back to his childish debating routine.He never said "In Respect to Force TK ONLY!"
He was talking about why Vader couldn't overthrow the Emperor in comparison to how Powerful he could have been if not for his injuries.
So it's obviously to do with power applicable for combat purposes.
Dumbass.
Vader's armor weighed him down so much - that he needed to use the Force constantly - just to merely move.
This means Vader relying on exerting TK on himself almost constantly.
So he's always weighed down, and never at "full strength" because of his body and the armor over it.
So when he's constantly exerting Force energy just to do regular things that say, Obi-wan or Luke, wouldn't need to exert any Force power to do - Vader needs needs it just to walk - let alone run or blitz anyone.
Thanks to that predicament - he would rarely ever be at "full strength".
This is especially worse for Vader, if the theory about many of his Midichlorians being burned out after Mustafar are true - because then he would have even less "organs" to draw the Force through - thus making his constant strain of Force-usage even more taxing.
So unfortunately for Vader - being 80% of Sidious, doesn't do jack for his speed - because of his taxing and cumbersome situation.
Originally posted by DARTH POWER
So was Grievous. Didn't seem to slow him down.
The core of Vader's body - was Flesh.
That means, weakened, burned, flesh and muscles, straining to constantly lift up limbs and armor, made of metal that weighed hundreds of Lbs.
So then the Force is utilized almost constantly to make this work, draining him.
- Grievous' body on the other hand, is a metallic-frame, with a brain, and a gut-sack.
- But, the core frame, is metal - so when arms and legs move, all the stress and strain is directed to the center, which is just as durable and strong, naturally, as the limbs moving under it's power.
So when Grievous' frame, because of it's design and composition, is perfectly capable of moving under it's own power, without strain or stress to itself in the process - and more importantly, no strain to Grievous's muscles (unlike Vader) because he has none - then he's essentially free to move as fast as he wants, because his, essentially, metal-body, will never tire.
Add to the fact that Grievous' arms (unlike Vader's) are designed to move cyclically and spin at incredible speeds (generating the 26 swings per second).
Vader's body is essentially weighed down - making him incapable of moving at pure speeds as great as Zonakin or Yoda - and constantly draining himself of the Force, just to be able to move under his own power.
Grievous, for obvious reasons, is not bound to these stipulations, and is a different can of worms (no pun intended) altogether.