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His lightsaber is dangerously close to burning his face
and honestly, as someone who has done stick and weapon fighting, you 1000% accidentally bop yourself in the head from time to time. With blades you tend to be a lot more careful and the way you hold it can make it difficult for those bops to be dangerous, but a lightsaber is basically a sword that’s all blade.
Isn’t this one of the reasons the force is practically required to use a lightsaber? Just so you have perfect control at all times and do not cut yourself in two.
I suppose grievous is an exception, though an argument can be made that him being mostly mechanical allows him to not kill himself.
A lightsaber’s blade is also lighter than a real blade, which would help mitigate the risk. Though I could see boppin oneself in the face remaining a problem in this stance.
Do we know if Grievous had force sensitivity at all? Transplanted Jedi blood or horrendous insanity-inducing technology? Or is the robot body just a good enough mix of precise and expendable?
Back when he was Qymaen jai Sheelal, i’m certain I heard of him “carving out his connection” or something of the sort somewhere. So I think maybe a bit of mechanical precision and expendability is what kept him going after severing his connection with the force, which he previously used to train with a saber?
An argument can be made that Grievous is a farce.
You see Obi-Wan
When you hold saber like me
You shall not strike the innacurate
Over fear of cutting face
A Roman walks into a bar, holds up two fingers, and says “I want five drinks”.
A Roman walks into a bar, holds up his index and little fingers, and says “I want two drinks”
I heard that V was a representation of an open palm with 5 fingers. And X is two palms
Is L some odd reference to 5 Guys? What the hell eldritch abomination does M represent?
I always thought it was an unspoken game of stick, paper, scissors to see who gets to attack first
I’m now curious to know where you’re from, if you’re willing to share. I’ve always known the game as rock, paper, scissors. I’m in the UK, and it seems like the rest of the Anglosphere uses the same three options but sometimes in a different order, like scissors, paper, rock or something. What’s the gesture you make for “stick”?
What about high ground?
Obi-wan knows how to go to space
What’s the deal with those two fingers anyway? Hollywood seems to have a thing for it but I’m curious what idea they want to convey to the audience.
The orient-ness of it all.
