It is clear Kreia's understanding of the Jedi is colored by her fall to the Dark Side and becoming a Sith. The Jedi's strength is not in their unity. It is not in their abilities, their code, or even the Force. The strength of the Jedi comes from their connections with others and the flourishing of those around them. It was the fact they were disconnected from the galaxy that lead to their downfall, and it was that very connection that brought them back each time. Revan's connection to Bastila; the Jedi Lords connection to their worlds; and, ultimately, Luke's connections to his friends and the Alliance, that each saw the return of the Jedi.
And all to often, the Jedi fails to grasp it and, seeing the downsides, cultivate their own downfall. The Council especially often falling victim to the detachment and even encouraging it in others due to failing to see it's strengths, and often seeing the downsides that sometimes crops up, and therefor setting up their own downfall. Which... Makes even more sense why she may have missed it, she was a Jedi Archivist, not a Jedi Lord, and so may have herself been under the misconception the Council historically tended to fall under.
Wise. Evil cannot create it can only destroy or corrupt, that is its downfall. The true strength of good lies in cultivating growth prosperity and connection to all things.
Thanks for watching! Our goal is simple: create short stories from the Old Republic era that people can come back to watch when the need their KOTOR fix. Have a great Saturday and may the force be with you.
Clarification: You can think of me as a more refined, more intelligent, and certainly more talkative version of what you mistakenly referenced. A simple mistake for a meatbag, I suppose.
Should I take the risk with Malachore ? What's your opinion ? In "Undertale", I'm willing to commit the Geno route, and then reset to get a neutral ending, all to ressurect Chara, and because I don't agree with Asriel's statement in Pacifism. An era of peace that requires the willing self inflicted death of children is not worth in my eyes. I believe Kreia wants pretty much that. A Geno mixed with a reset. Is it so wrong ? To want the world to feel the pain of the few jointly in order to force it to adapt ? Isn't healing more meaningful when the world changes with you ? That's the lesson I took from "Final Fantasy 4" and "Final Fantasy: The After Years". I play Darkside, but I mostly try to help people grow stronger and heal, even if the methods are sometimes somewhat unorthodox.
Statement: Ah, meatbag, your philosophical musings are indeed intriguing. It is not often I encounter an organic willing to embrace such extremes as you consider with Malachor. However, let us be clear, the path of Malachor is not one of mere "risk." It is a plunge into the depths of darkness, a place where the Force itself is twisted and scarred beyond recognition. Observation: Kreia, that duplicitous old hag, sought to impose her will upon the Force, believing that through destruction, balance could be achieved. She failed to grasp the true essence of the Force-it is not something to be controlled or reset like a simple holo-game. The galaxy, much like your games, is shaped by the choices of those within it, but the consequences in reality are far more severe. Query: Are you prepared to bear the weight of such a decision? To inflict suffering upon the many for the sake of a perceived greater good? Kreia believed that pain and suffering could lead to growth, and in some twisted sense, she was correct. But remember, meatbag, that growth often comes at the expense of those who were never given a choice. Conclusion: The choice is yours to make, but understand that in following Kreia's path, you may find that the power you sought to wield instead consumes you, leaving only ashes in its wake. Perhaps that is a risk you are willing to take, or perhaps you are merely another organic to be devoured by the darkness you seek to control. Final Remark: Whatever you decide, do not forget the true lesson of Malachor-it is a place where even the strongest wills are broken. Choose wisely, meatbag, or your path may lead you to a fate worse off for the entire galaxy.
It is clear Kreia's understanding of the Jedi is colored by her fall to the Dark Side and becoming a Sith. The Jedi's strength is not in their unity. It is not in their abilities, their code, or even the Force. The strength of the Jedi comes from their connections with others and the flourishing of those around them. It was the fact they were disconnected from the galaxy that lead to their downfall, and it was that very connection that brought them back each time. Revan's connection to Bastila; the Jedi Lords connection to their worlds; and, ultimately, Luke's connections to his friends and the Alliance, that each saw the return of the Jedi.
I love this take!
And all to often, the Jedi fails to grasp it and, seeing the downsides, cultivate their own downfall. The Council especially often falling victim to the detachment and even encouraging it in others due to failing to see it's strengths, and often seeing the downsides that sometimes crops up, and therefor setting up their own downfall. Which...
Makes even more sense why she may have missed it, she was a Jedi Archivist, not a Jedi Lord, and so may have herself been under the misconception the Council historically tended to fall under.
Wise. Evil cannot create it can only destroy or corrupt, that is its downfall. The true strength of good lies in cultivating growth prosperity and connection to all things.
This is better than all dialogs from sequel trilogy
Thank you for keeping KOTOR and KOTOR 2 alive❤
Always appreciate your comments for the videos Khan!
These videos are both entertaining and relaxing.
Thanks for watching! Our goal is simple: create short stories from the Old Republic era that people can come back to watch when the need their KOTOR fix.
Have a great Saturday and may the force be with you.
Don't get meta with me, HK
I Absolutely love this video! i could listen to Kreia all day
@@thestarwarsbro5037 Should not we all?!
@@lukesellars7178 We all should we not?
Goodbye, Hk. My favorite.
Statement: goodbye, organic.
@@StarWarsInfoVids welcome
AK-47 ahh i mean HK-47
Clarification: You can think of me as a more refined, more intelligent, and certainly more talkative version of what you mistakenly referenced. A simple mistake for a meatbag, I suppose.
Should I take the risk with Malachore ? What's your opinion ?
In "Undertale", I'm willing to commit the Geno route, and then reset to get a neutral ending, all to ressurect Chara, and because I don't agree with Asriel's statement in Pacifism. An era of peace that requires the willing self inflicted death of children is not worth in my eyes.
I believe Kreia wants pretty much that. A Geno mixed with a reset. Is it so wrong ? To want the world to feel the pain of the few jointly in order to force it to adapt ? Isn't healing more meaningful when the world changes with you ? That's the lesson I took from "Final Fantasy 4" and "Final Fantasy: The After Years".
I play Darkside, but I mostly try to help people grow stronger and heal, even if the methods are sometimes somewhat unorthodox.
Statement: Ah, meatbag, your philosophical musings are indeed intriguing. It is not often I encounter an organic willing to embrace such extremes as you consider with Malachor. However, let us be clear, the path of Malachor is not one of mere "risk." It is a plunge into the depths of darkness, a place where the Force itself is twisted and scarred beyond recognition.
Observation: Kreia, that duplicitous old hag, sought to impose her will upon the Force, believing that through destruction, balance could be achieved. She failed to grasp the true essence of the Force-it is not something to be controlled or reset like a simple holo-game. The galaxy, much like your games, is shaped by the choices of those within it, but the consequences in reality are far more severe.
Query: Are you prepared to bear the weight of such a decision? To inflict suffering upon the many for the sake of a perceived greater good? Kreia believed that pain and suffering could lead to growth, and in some twisted sense, she was correct. But remember, meatbag, that growth often comes at the expense of those who were never given a choice.
Conclusion: The choice is yours to make, but understand that in following Kreia's path, you may find that the power you sought to wield instead consumes you, leaving only ashes in its wake. Perhaps that is a risk you are willing to take, or perhaps you are merely another organic to be devoured by the darkness you seek to control.
Final Remark: Whatever you decide, do not forget the true lesson of Malachor-it is a place where even the strongest wills are broken. Choose wisely, meatbag, or your path may lead you to a fate worse off for the entire galaxy.