7 hours ago, iamfanboy said:So, who cares about something more: The people who've spent their entire careers making, living, and breathing Star Wars, or disgruntled internet commentator who disagrees with them? People who've spent their entire careers making, living, and breathing Star Wars, or disgruntled internet commentator who disagrees with them?
Whoever put more thought into it. And guess what, that's often the internet commenter.
The idea that they automatically care more just because it's their job is ridiculous. You said it yourself, whoever made Droids obviously didn't give a ****, and it was their job to care.
7 hours ago, Punning Pundit said:Because a nebula exists in 3D space. Going around it would take a long time.
It would if hyperspace was a thing that took a long time. It's definitely not. Especially not on this show. There have been multiple scenes on this show(and, hell, one in this episode), where people have been waiting in another system for some kind of signal, and, upon receiving it, shown up within SECONDS from hyperspace.
7 hours ago, Azrapse said:The thing is that they have not bothered to explain how hyperspace works. We have those lanes, interdictors, ships jumping from the planets' atmospheres, blockades... All of that is just thrown into the dialog, but not really explained.
Before, you couldn't communicate with a ship in hyperspace. The ground team sent to destroy the shield in ROTJ could see the rebel fleet coming from hyperspace, but couldn't warn them that the shield was still up.
Since the Clone Wars series, everyone can talk to everyone, hyperspace or not. So what happened there?
In Rebels and in Rogue One, they arbitrarily change course in the middle of hyperspace. So you seem to be able to change lane or direction somehow. They don't care to explain it.Why did Hera decide to go thru the Nebula when she could have just jumped into any other direction, then change course? Why do they need to cross the nebula in real space instead of just circumvent it? They don't care to explain it.
Probably because there isn't any explanation other than "because the script requires them to".
Exactly this.
1 hour ago, Blue Five said:In both canons interstellar navigation is limited to scouted hyperlanes.
I don't ever remember that being the case in the EU, so if it was established at some point, they didn't treat it that way consistantly.
Time was, you could jump from any system to any other system as long as there was nothing in your way. Your computer(or astromech) just needed time to calculate the jump. That's why you could fly from Tatooine to Alderaan even though they were half a galaxy apart.
Edited by DarthEnderX