That is a horrible swear word and I would appreciate it if you didn't use it to refer to my ideas (lol)Rednog said:Fix'd.CloakedOne said:In that sense, on a grand scale, the weapon is impractical because it requires midichlorians.
That is a horrible swear word and I would appreciate it if you didn't use it to refer to my ideas (lol)Rednog said:Fix'd.CloakedOne said:In that sense, on a grand scale, the weapon is impractical because it requires midichlorians.
People often forget that the lightsaber is not purely scientific in nature, it is also mystical. The Force is involved in its very construction. It has to do with focusing crystals and all that mess. As for those who complain "A lightsaber is impossible": I say it involves a mystical Force that also doesn't exist so please, get over it and move on because it's not going away.Imat said:There are ways to make it stop. None of these are even hinted at in the movies or any of the books as far as I know, but there are ways.Echer123 said:A lightsaber in real life would not have a stopping point.
It would just continue on in whichever direction it's pointed at.
Therefore, it would be completely useless, unless you had to take out an entire army.
Then again, suspending disbelief is fairly prominent here, considering men and women of every race get together and move things with their minds on a regular basis.
And being a Jedi is what makes the lightsaber practical. If you don't have the force and training you have no way of deflecting lasers or throwing it long distances only to have it pull a boomerang (Or get stuck in a wall...) and fly back to you (Or not...). Therefore the lightsaber is only truly practical, excessively so, with the caveat that the wielder is, in fact, a Jedi (Or other force sensitive individual).
exactly...sunami88 said:Who cares if it's practical? It's jaw droppingly cool!
On topic thought, probably not. Unless like awsome117 said and you have force powers as well.