PrinceOfShapeir said:
Force Grip is not a force power. It's an application of telekinesis. Grip is just a game mechanic.
Also, if the Potentium were correct, no one would fall to the Dark Side. Anakin wouldn't have gone chop-chop on a bunch of kids.
That's rather presumptive. Plenty of real world people go chop-chop on the kids without even the promise of phenomenal cosmic powers, but just to make sure they don't grow up to become enemies. As I said, the whole thing is propaganda, a critical indicator being that the transformation from Ani to the Vade was glossed over in short form in
Sith, where the real story is in that process. One doesn't slip from saving civilizations to slashing up kids in a single day.
The Jedi
want us to believe the Dark Side is forbidden, yet Mace Windu is a total Dark Side user, and the Jedi tolerate him because his loyalty is to the Temple despite his practical leanings. Since the movies are told from the Jedi perspective, it makes sense that they'd represent that he just got
corrupted by the evulz by way of his attachment to his wife, in contrast to, say
becoming disillusioned of the pure intentions of the Jedi Order. Which is, incidentally, how most people fall from grace (when they do).
In the meantime, the Force is the Force, and it's really just semantics how we classify any given power. I found it telling that
Force Grip retained its name by the time it was full on Telekinesis in
Unleashed. I don't see where you dismiss one power classification system over another because, say, one comes from a game, and another comes from a book (or one comes from a shooter and another comes from an RPG). The Galaxy is certainly big enough for twenty such standards, let alone two.
238U