There is also mention of Cortosis in one of Timothy Zhan's Thrawn trilogy books. (the newer cannon ones) and without spoiling it also is shown to stop any energy weapon except a constant stream which can get through. I don't recall the title and I don't really feel like skimming through the books to find out which one it is but if I remember correctly most of these scenes occur as flashbacks for Thrawn (and maybe Vader?)

Leia also took wookie dck in hurr access ports 🤣🤣🤣

aliens arent people. having sentience doesnt make something not human people

Mace slice jango in the neck of course dead

Ya his neck isn't saber resistant though🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️

If Beskar armor doesn't have a collar, then that's just lazy writing.

😆

Considering hes older than Leia's parents I dont think anyone's buying the thumbnail😅

​@@joedwyer3297you under estimate how dumb people are. There people who believe cleopatra is black when it clearly recorded she Greek.

.....And he's black?

@@antimatta8714 that too🤔

If I remember right, at one point it was stated that they resembled dessicated Neimoidian corpses.

Yes. This is exactly what the visual dictionary states. @@DrFranklynAnderson

Really?

If I remember correctly, Cortosis ore causes a lightsaber blade to deactivate upon contact.

I think 6, weren't Metallica and A7X irresistible metal?

​@@joedwyer3297*Master Of Jedi* starts playing in the background

Quantum crystalline is also another . It was the metal used to make the sun crusher if it can handle a super nova I'm pretty sure its literally impervious to lightsabers.!!!!

@@danryder3865 I think Quandanium is the same thing. IIRC, Luke had a stolen prototype shuttle that he used as grandmaster of his Jedi Academy with a hull made of the same material that was virtually impervious to blaster fire and lightsabers.

Trauma

@@glennhouston5686 i definitely was pissed off for a week lol

I thought that was just in its raw 'ore' form, that when it was processed into metal or alloy it could just be normally resistant. (Maybe I'm wrong but I seem to recall this showing up in the original KOTOR games?)

It's actually spelled "phrik".

I'm not sure if that's true. In the book adaption of Return of the Jedi it stated that Owen and Obi-Wan were brothers but it wasn't presented in the movie.

No cuz the Separatists started making their moves to build an army way before TPM

Out of universe? Yes, in universe? No

@@jamarigreen674 Well, I don't recall seeing a Geonosian before 2002.

@@lookingforwookiecopilot The race exists before the movies in certain novels before the prequel trilogy. So while you didn’t see them before 2002, that doesn’t mean that they came out of nowhere.

@@jamarigreen674 What they looked like did though, lol.

Not too sure the actual capabilities of a force user when it comes to speed of objects, but blaster fire always seemed slower to me, than the ballistic weapons. Not by *too* much, but prolly enough to make a difference? Though I'm also unsure how many a normal force user could actually stop if its being unloaded as full-automatic fire, compared to deflecting blaster fire repeatedly with their lightsaber least. But you're prolly right, its probably possible.

They had a cortosis weave in them. That is what made them resistant to lightsabers.

It’s called fricken’ Phrick, not frick.👍🏽

I remember reading that the blasters bolts did cauterize the wounds but the heat from them caused more damage to the tissue

@@chickenlittle2206 funny kid. Sorry a 40 year old has done things called read. But hey, its ok, i understand you youngons dont have the attention span for a comic book, let alone something with no pictures.

🤔

Pretty sure within Star Wars canon, the Jedi didn't kidnap any children, and almost exclusively it was only with parents' permission to take them to the Jedi Temple to become Jedi. Given the option to still help the Republic & Jedi Order over going back to a life you've never known sounds a lot more feasible to me, and easier than learning to become a farmer, or whatever on whatever planet you were born on. As for the early Sith...I think in like super early Legends Canon they were basically a splinter-group, deciding to use their powers and skill for themselves, and thus caused the Force Wars, but this like super early timeline stuff, and long before Service Corps would exist, as for actual Sith? They were a race of aliens from Korriban, where many of the most powerful of Sith were buried. Eventually some Jedi end up on the planet to memory, see the Sith ways, and decide that sounds good, and eventually that lead to the Sith we know now. 0 clue how Disney/Modern Canon tells it, but I don't think the Sith come from anything the Jedi Order specifically did. Could be wrong. But I don't know, to me personally Service Corps definitely sounds better than being kicked out to the curb, or outright leaving the JO entirely to me. Sure the Order has faults, but it is probably a better life than the homeworld & life I never knew and thus have no attachment to, least that's how I imagine it for most. Don't really see what's there to really rebel against. Is it amazing? No, but, better than nothing.

@@theschwabmob8363 The Jedi didn't really give the kids' parents much of a choice. There was even one comic story starring Mace about it, but it showed that Mace was a good guy deep down and he let the parents have the kid. Standard procedure though is to scare the parents into giving the kids up by telling them stories about how they can turn into monsters. Classic Gaslight tactics cults use. But my point was that these Jedi trainees were promised knighthood and they used up their childhood working to it, but got far less than that. I can easily some people resenting that kind of placement in life.

@@killingragethrowback Well fair enough then. The stories I always heard was the Jedi didn't strongarm, they did of course highly recommend the children be taken into the Order. Though yeah, I can see the fact they were training their whole life, to get this 2nd rate as a lot less ideal than the promises made growing up. And I can see some maybe having some resentment towards it, that's pretty fair assumption. Admtitedly, hearing some of the stories in Legends/New Canon about Jedi doing so, sort of reminds me of Dragon Age's Mages. But thanks for the learning experience, have a great day!