VISITORSFROMDREAMS'S PROFILE

author=Blind
The Jedi/Luke Skywalker stuff especially completely betrayed his character, considering the way he had been developed in every film before this one. I get that he became lonely and "tortured" over the years in isolation. But I still can't bring myself to believe that the character who refused to fight Vader, would decide to draw a Light Saber on his own nephew in a moment of rage and impulse. It just makes zero sense. And it's clear that Rian Johnson deeply misunderstands the philosophical underpinnings of the Jedi.

I don't know about that. Luke never went through proper Jedi training. He had an afternoon training with an old man and then a couple weeks with Yoda and that was it. He took his light sabre into the dark cave despite Yoda asking him not too and he gave himself to the dark side, even if it was only momentarily, being brought back by knowing he would be no different to the father who he went to save in Return of the Jedi after cutting off Vaders hand. Luke wanted to be do what was right but he always had self doubt issues throughout the entire trilogy. I think Lukes character in this exactly what Luke would have become if he went through what he did. I don't think it was about the Jedi at all in this film. It was about Luke as a character, a self professed Jedi, and that is far more interesting than just the same old shit we have seen over and over and over.

I think Reys parentage being nobody of significance is important to for the franchise going forward. I don't want to see 30 sequels about the Skywalker/Solo bloodline. I want to see new things. This opens the future movies up to better spread out and become there own things rather than having to forever be in the original trilogy's shadow.

author=Dyhalto
I've said it before and I'll say it again. A few years after the entire trilogy is complete and the craze is over, people will look back with a keener eye and realize that Lucas' prequel trilogy is, in spite of it's faults, actually better than Disney's trilogy.

I think the prequel trilogy is definitely going to be remembered as being more entertaining (even if its largely got the wrong reasons)... but probably not better.

The prequels are the only real solid comedy trilogy I can think of... though Attack of the Clones is a bit dry outside of the "I hate sand" scene.

I thought it was a movie of high highs and low lows.It had some cool new ideas and uses of the force which I liked. My main issue was all the awkward comedy that felt shoehorned in. That and the boring casino stuff. I liked all the stuff with Rey, Luke and Ben.

I came here because people here tend to accept games with visuals that aren't inspired by anime tend to be a bit more well received than other RPGMaker based sites. I remember setting up a page for Flatwoods on a number of other sites and there was a lot of "im sick of these sorts of games and these sorts of visuals comments" but here (which would be fine if it was critique but it came across largely more like it was whining), I had nothing but positivity here with good reviews pointing out my works flaws.

THUS

This place seems to have a better community.

author=Cap_H
These look mostly great, visitor. Space-wise they're super functional and balanced.

You might want to try shift-mapping, tho. Just hold shift while right-clicking on a tile on a map and placing it to get the exact copy of that tile. With this you can make water end where you need it to.

Thank you!

A few other people have brought up the water issue. I actually did it as a design choice, I feel like the game (VX and MV games in general) has too many harsh edges. Water in real life tends to either have sand, moss, guttering etc around it which is something I wanted to try to capture. Im sure I will use the more traditional shift based tiles (around things like bridges and the like in some later areas) but yes, your not the first person to think that those auto tiles were a mistake ha ha.

I thoroughly enjoyed reading this article, thought it was pretty great.