Darkstorm Zero
Master of all Decepticons
So this is basically what your argument boils down to? Really? That's pathetic...
Originally posted by quanchi112
If the sword can cut his fingers off why can't something or equal or greater force penetrate Sauron. Sauron dies due to the ring being separated but this isn't proof this is the only way to kill him. If your claim is to that effect then you need to prove it.
Because nothing in Voldemort's arsenal is of equal or greater force than Narsil was, even when broken. Witness it's feats against the incorporeal Dead of Dunharrow.
After the Ring was made, it was indeed the sole way he could be brought down. The Necromancer, who does not posess the Ring would be more succeptible to damage, but he cannot be terminated as the link is still there.
Originally posted by quanchi112
It didn't provide him with invulnerability. We see his attacks killing the men not him resisting any attacks. When Isuldor attacks his damages him with a broken sword thus proving he was not invulnerable.
You are talking about a weapon that bit into the weakest part of Sauron's armor, a weapon with a powerful enchant and made using the finest smithing craft in Numenor. Now prove Voldemort can achieve the same result, without knowledge of where to aim for.
Originally posted by quanchi112
You'd have to prove it since a broken sword had the power to damage him.
Bladewall of the Last Alliance. You'd have to be stupid to believe Sauron didn't receive any blows against so many warriors solo, especially given his sheer size.
Originally posted by quanchi112
You made a claim without proof. Awful debater. Honestly.
Are you cycling back into stupid arguments and name-calling again?
It was the sole way that actually worked? Even after Issildur got the Ring, Sauron was still alive and functioning. Barad-dur was still standing, the rest of Mordor remained intact, The Nine still function. And in both Hobbit movies, the Necromancer is Sauron, and in the War Of The Ring, Sauron is still at work. Kinda the premise of all the movies...
So yes, to defeat Sauron permanently, one must separate him from the Ring, then destroy it. it's the only way that actually worked once the Ring was made.
And another point of contention, Sauron is actually immortal even before the Ring was made, he could very easily outlast Voldemort, who, by any account is still a mortal man, and much more succeptible to physical, spiritual, and mental damage, despite his numerous horcruxes.