- Joined
- Dec 13, 2022
It also has the flaw that so much of Star Wars media seems to have - reusing the same few characters or settings, making the world feel smaller and closed off. All the Jedi Knights in the galaxy, and it was always Obi-Wan and the gang he was running into. Sometimes it's just better to create new characters, and give them some personality, even if they only exist to be murked by Grievous. And yeah, Grievous absolutely, under competent writers, would have learned Obi-Wans tricks. Hell, in the Labyrinth of Evil novel, he does it in real time while dueling Mace on Coruscant. When Mace realizes it, he's basically like "Fuck this, I'm out". The last thing the Jedi needed was Grievous now knowing Vaapad.They should've done the same thing with Kenobi and Grievous; have Ahsoka or some other Jedi fight him while Kenobi and Anakin could barely catch up. The fact that Grievous fights Kenobi so many times in TCW makes it all the more jarring that he gets his butt kicked by Kenobi in ROTS. You'd think that by that time, Grievous would have developed some resistance to Kenobi's tricks. But if they never met, then yes, it would make sense that Kenobi would kick Grievous' ass rather severely, especially if you add in the 2003 CW animation where Grievous gets Force-crushed by Windu
A bit racist is fine, but the ROTS novel made it almost comical. I do agree with this comment though, and I wish it was something the media had actually pushed more when the Confederacy was formed. Living in a galaxy where the few at the Core viewed you as lesser than for your species or geographic location would alone give some people incentive to join the CIS.That, and many upper-class humans in SW were racist towards aliens; remember Leia and her ''walking carpet'' quip towards Chewie.