What if Vader's tie was destroyed?
Posted: 2004-10-10 04:06am
Imagine its the battle of Yavin, the Millenium falcon doesn't just whap Vader, it blows it up. How different is the fight of the Rebellion and the Empire?
Get your fill of sci-fi, science, and mockery of stupid ideas
http://stardestroyer.dyndns-home.com/
http://stardestroyer.dyndns-home.com/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=54678
But could Luke really beat the Emperor even after completing his training?DPDarkPrimus wrote:Well, without Vader, who is there to distract Luke from his training with Yoda?
He wouldn't even have to confront the Emperor. Luke would feel no compelling reason to leave Endor and surrender himself to him. Worse: with Luke on the ground, I predict the attack on the Bunker would go a lot better for the Rebels, now that they have a Jedi knight to help them. When the Rebel Fleet comes out of hyperspace, the shield ought to be down. Then, Wedge and Lando fly in, while Ackbar acts originally to keep the Imperial Forces at bay. Without Vader, Piett would let the Commandos land without any scrutiny. Without Vader, Luke would not have left the team to tackle the Bunker by themselves.Kreshna Aryaguna Nurzaman wrote:But could Luke really beat the Emperor even after completing his training?DPDarkPrimus wrote:Well, without Vader, who is there to distract Luke from his training with Yoda?
You're forgetting that Palpatine was able to sense Luke. If Luke goes, the Emperor will know anyway... ergo, Luke (having completed his training and being far wiser) wouldn't have gone.Luke would feel no compelling reason to leave Endor and surrender himself to him. Worse: with Luke on the ground, I predict the attack on the Bunker would go a lot better for the Rebels, now that they have a Jedi knight to help them.
Actualy Palpy DIDN'T sense Luke. Palpy knew that a rebel strike team was on Endor, but he was rather surprised when Vader came forward and said Luke was with them, having not felt his presence. This may well, in fact should, lead to the Imperials not being able to spring the trap as effectivly as they did. Luke may well get enough warning through teh force to be able to alert everyone, then help take out the Imperials as they run in. Buy enough time for the charges to be set, then get the hell out of dodge, the shield then droping shortly after the Rebel fleet has the trap sprung on them.SPOOFE wrote:You're forgetting that Palpatine was able to sense Luke. If Luke goes, the Emperor will know anyway... ergo, Luke (having completed his training and being far wiser) wouldn't have gone.Luke would feel no compelling reason to leave Endor and surrender himself to him. Worse: with Luke on the ground, I predict the attack on the Bunker would go a lot better for the Rebels, now that they have a Jedi knight to help them.
Or maybe they woulda got some Ysalimiri, or whatever it was.
But the Emperor wouldn't die, and so the Imperial Fleet would remain coordinated.Stofsk wrote: He wouldn't even have to confront the Emperor. Luke would feel no compelling reason to leave Endor and surrender himself to him. Worse: with Luke on the ground, I predict the attack on the Bunker would go a lot better for the Rebels, now that they have a Jedi knight to help them. When the Rebel Fleet comes out of hyperspace, the shield ought to be down. Then, Wedge and Lando fly in, while Ackbar acts originally to keep the Imperial Forces at bay. Without Vader, Piett would let the Commandos land without any scrutiny. Without Vader, Luke would not have left the team to tackle the Bunker by themselves.
Of course the Emperor might not be at Endor either.
Actually, Piett assumed that was where the Rebels were hiding as well. He knew that Ozzel, being the buffoon that he was, would dismiss the evidence, which is why he waited for Vader to be present before he brought it up. This paticular aspect relies heavily on who is placed in charge of the Death Squadron after Vader's death. If it is Ozzel, no problem, Hoth lives. If not, who knows.IRG CommandoJoe wrote:The Battle of Hoth never would have occurred. Only Vader knew the Rebels were hiding there.
Worse?Stofsk wrote:He wouldn't even have to confront the Emperor. Luke would feel no compelling reason to leave Endor and surrender himself to him. Worse: with Luke on the ground,
True...I forgot about that.Darth Garden Gnome wrote:Actually, Piett assumed that was where the Rebels were hiding as well. He knew that Ozzel, being the buffoon that he was, would dismiss the evidence, which is why he waited for Vader to be present before he brought it up. This paticular aspect relies heavily on who is placed in charge of the Death Squadron after Vader's death. If it is Ozzel, no problem, Hoth lives. If not, who knows.
But healready did when he whiped out the Jedi order thus bringing the light and the dark to parity.Kreshna Aryaguna Nurzaman wrote:. Vader, after all, is supposed to be the one to restore the balance of the Force, isn't him?
Agree. IIRC Piet even said, "should I hold them?" or such. It's Vader who delibelatery let the shuttle pass because he knew it was that one shuttle containing the Rebels they would trap.Darth Garden Gnome wrote:Actually, Piett assumed that was where the Rebels were hiding as well. He knew that Ozzel, being the buffoon that he was, would dismiss the evidence, which is why he waited for Vader to be present before he brought it up. This paticular aspect relies heavily on who is placed in charge of the Death Squadron after Vader's death. If it is Ozzel, no problem, Hoth lives. If not, who knows.IRG CommandoJoe wrote:The Battle of Hoth never would have occurred. Only Vader knew the Rebels were hiding there.