Something that's been bugging me

sith2886

Well-Known Member
#1
My memory might not be all that good but I'm pretty sure Luke told Han to stick close to Chewie and Lando while heading for the Sarlacc pit. Now whats bugging me is why would Han, Whose last memories of his 'best friend' were him betraying him, trust Lando at all?
 
#2
im thinking Han understood why Lando did it he didn't like it but he understood and the fact that he came rescue han later a move that could get him some major heat from the empire redeemed him in his eyes
 

shinzero01

Well-Known Member
#3
Because if he gets close to falling in, he can always take Lando with him.
 

OniGanon

Well-Known Member
#4
Star Wars is filled with stuff you just have to shrug at and accept.

Like Luke going from complete Jedi noob to being able to fight Vader and not immediately dying a horrible death after like one day of training. Clearly, Yoda's teaching ability is unparalelled.
 

Prince Charon

Well-Known Member
#5
OniGanon said:
Star Wars is filled with stuff you just have to shrug at and accept.

Like Luke going from complete Jedi noob to being able to fight Vader and not immediately dying a horrible death after like one day of training. Clearly, Yoda's teaching ability is unparalelled.
The amount of time he spent being trained is kind of vague. I tend to think that the Falcon spent some time cruising at high sublight to get to Bespin, possibly some months of objective time, and an uncertain amount of subjective time.
 

foesjoe

Well-Known Member
#6
Prince Charon said:
OniGanon said:
Star Wars is filled with stuff you just have to shrug at and accept.

Like Luke going from complete Jedi noob to being able to fight Vader and not immediately dying a horrible death after like one day of training. Clearly, Yoda's teaching ability is unparalelled.
The amount of time he spent being trained is kind of vague. I tend to think that the Falcon spent some time cruising at high sublight to get to Bespin, possibly some months of objective time, and an uncertain amount of subjective time.
Yeah. I also figured Luke spent at least several weeks, probably more like several months if not a year on Dagobah.

Though, really, it makes no sense. Even if the Millennium Falcon's sub-light engines went very close to the speed of light, it should still take them years to get anywhere, considering just how vast the distances between stars are.

But it's science fiction, and Star Wars at that, so I can ignore minor discrepancies like that. :p

What I find amusing is that Luke showed up at Jabba's palace and went almost Sith-Lord on them. First he choked that Twi'lek dude, then he threatened Jabba, and then he annihilated everybody on the sail barge. Considering that he's supposed to be the good guy and was this naive and innocent farmboy-turned-last hope of the galaxy, the way he acts there is amusing to me.
 

Lord Raa

Exporter of Juice Tins
#7
Nothing matters any more, Star Wars is dead.

<a href='http://www.toplessrobot.com/2012/04/its_official_star_wars_kinect_is_the_worst_star_wa.php' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>Jar-Jar Binks is no longer the worst thing in Star Wars</a>

Spend as much time as you want mourning its passing.
 

Ordo

Well-Known Member
#8
Lord Raa said:
Nothing matters any more, Star Wars is dead.

<a href='http://www.toplessrobot.com/2012/04/its_official_star_wars_kinect_is_the_worst_star_wa.php' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>Jar-Jar Binks is no longer the worst thing in Star Wars</a>

Spend as much time as you want mourning its passing.
Oh come now, this is a BOLD new direction to take a dying series. Just think, the next season of Clone Wars will feature a Dancing With the Stars element. I know that I'M looking forward to seeing Kenobi and Ventress do the Tango.
 
Top