Darth Caedus runs a PT guantlet

9 is way too high.

BreakofDawn wrote:9 is way too high. He stops at 5 and gets slaughtered at 6.

KingofBlades wrote:@HellfireUnit fite me bro

KingofBlades wrote:

9 is way too high.

nah

BreakofDawn wrote:

KingofBlades wrote:

9 is way too high.

nah

Already went into the "strong as" quote argument so yeah. He's below Mace.

DarthAnt66 wrote:

BreakofDawn wrote:

KingofBlades wrote:

9 is way too high.

nah

Already went into the "strong as" quote argument so yeah. He's below Mace.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oHC1230OpOg

Care to tl;dr this argument again? Note that's hardly the only quote pinning peak Anakin above Mace.

DC77 (Reborn) wrote:BoD your argument has to be the clunkiest interpretation of the quote in existence.

@BreakOfDawn @PeraltaEagle45 @dark_globe Sigh, reasons (Mainly looking at you DG).

OT-6 or 7.

KingofBlades wrote:Anakin has a litany of quotes putting him on par or above Yoda(who I'm using as a proxy for Sheev), starting as early as LoE. When you factor in the growth he has experienced when he reaches his KF incarnation its easy to see that he could be at least = RotS Sheev.

BreakofDawn wrote:

KingofBlades wrote:Anakin has a litany of quotes putting him on par or above Yoda(who I'm using as a proxy for Sheev), starting as early as LoE. When you factor in the growth he has experienced when he reaches his KF incarnation its easy to see that he could be at least = RotS Sheev.

And yet he’s around Dooku level by base ROTS time. A lot of those quotes refer to his raw power, AKA his potential, and aren’t G-canon.

That was why Mace was on the Jedi Council. That was why, except for Yoda, Obi-Wan thought him the most powerful Jedi he'd ever known.

Despite his diminutive size and frailty, Yoda’s incomparable ability to summon the power of the Force enabled him to greatly enhance his agility and speed.

Palpatine enjoyed Yoda's company, because the longer he sat smiling benignly at Yoda, and the longer the greatest Jedi Master failed to recognize Palpatine for what he was, the more satisfying the situation became.

“Do. Or do not. There is no try.” “Judge me by my size, do you?” “Great warrior… Wars not make one great.” While he is the most powerful Jedi, it’s Yoda’s wisdom that continues to resonate with fans today. In The Empire Strikes Back, he does much more than instruct Luke Skywalker in combat or prepare him physically to fight Darth Vader; he readies his mind and tries to curb the boy’s impatience and anger, which is something that’s much harder to do. And through that, Luke — and the audience — learns that there’s much more to being a Jedi than adventuring. Of course, he also is a great warrior, as seen in the prequels, taking on Count Dooku, clone troopers, and Darth Sidious. Taken together, Yoda is the ultimate Jedi Master.

Inside the spacious interior of the Galactic Senate chamber, Yoda challenged the Emperor. The two engaged in a spectacular duel—a contest between the most powerful practitioners of the Force’s light and dark sides.