Good to see you're reading along. Do you have a say in this?
Originally posted by Master Han
I'm pretty sure Kenobi isn't the only duelist in history, or even in his time, to have mastered Soresu, yet he's solidly considered to be perhaps its greatest practitioner. The reason here being that he simply has a natural affinity for the form that may very well be beyond what Scourge can accomplish, even with an order of magnitude longer time to train. See Exar Kun vs. Vodo. See Vader vs. Cin Drallig. Or even Palpatine vs. Yoda.I mean, with respect, if you could somehow study chess for three centuries, I still don't think you would beat Garry Kasparov.
And why is Kenobi arbitrarily the limit to where you can argue with good conscience? Why doesn't the "self evident" logic work equally well against Dooku? And yet again, to save myself from reading a redundant reply, it can't be "because Dooku is more powerful than Obi Wan".
'Perhaps.' Would you consider Kenobi more skilled than Yoda, who's claim to fame is a mastery of all forms, because of his 'natural affinity' with Soresu that Yoda lacks in regards to, say, Ataru? Surely someone with more skills is to be considered more 'skilled'.
And stop bringing up Vodo. Theres no indication that Vodo was a dedicated duelist or honed his skill over the centuries. He fought with a ****ing stick for gods sakes and Kun beat him through simple brute force and immense power, not skill. Likewise Vader is more powerful than Drallig. Palpatine and Yoda are about tied in skill and Yoda beat him regardless.
If I were already a chess master and I did that, **** yes I could.
Because as I said, Kenobi is the lowest Scourge could possibly be at. I don't understand, do you want me to argue him as being higher? Or is this just another rant about it being 'arbitrary'?