WildWeasel
Spaceman
Originally posted by Wedge009
I believe even Blair was haunted by his 'heroic' action after the war.
That's like saying, "I believe the sky is blue."
Originally posted by Wedge009
I believe even Blair was haunted by his 'heroic' action after the war.
I... don't... understand. What's your point? I don't think his feelings were entirely obvious, especially to the casual WC player.Originally posted by WildWeasel
That's like saying, "I believe the sky is blue."
Originally posted by Wedge009
I... don't... understand. What's your point? I don't think his feelings were entirely obvious, especially to the casual WC player.
Originally posted by Penguin
A) The Kilrathi are an aggressive, violent, savage race. This fact is indisputable.
B) The Kilrathi are violent because their culture perpetuates a narrow view of the universe, in which only the Kilrathi are allowed to exist.
C) The Kilrathi have a long history of wars with everyone they've encountered. The only races that have survived contact with the Kilrathi are those races that have fought the Kilrathi to a standstill.
Originally posted by Ghost
Just look at Human history specially in the 20th century, about Humans vs another space race i can´t add too much info
OK, but I think this is not a point here because you have to compare the *actual* behavior of the species...Originally posted by Ghost
Just look at Human history specially in the 20th century, about Humans vs another space race i can´t add too much info
Originally posted by Ghost
The Humans aren´t aggressive,violent and savage ?
maybe not *savage*like a weird tribe in a lost town of Africa or America, but the humanity IS violent and aggressive just check what happens everyday around the world.
Originally posted by Skyfire
I'd agree that humans are savage, while the other points may not apply, the first does. In any event, I don't really see as how the Kilrathi had earned it, I think it just was something humanity did. After all, we didn't earn the destruction wrought from the Battle of Terra did we? (Although by their standpoint, we may have, having fallen for the false peace treaty.)
It's all just a matter of perspective, but it gives neither side the higher moral ground, we're just trying to justify an action. (Albeit one that was, tactically, necessary.)
Originally posted by junior
And I'd counter with this argument.
Posit a peace situation, reachable from a starting point of Blair's arrival on the Victory, that didn't end with either one side or the other as a race broken and shattered forever (which the Kilrathi were not following the destruction of Kilrahi), and that didn't involve the use of the Temblor, Behemoth, or anything similar, on the part of humanity.
Well, I wasn't sure what's your point against me, and I am still unsure now. What are you saying?Originally posted by WildWeasel
You say that you don't understand, yet you disagree with me in your last sentence.
I thought the war had been going for so long that it reached the point where the Kilrathi no longer desired submission from Humans, but complete annihilation (ie genocide).Originally posted by Skyfire
...had the Kilrathi won, humans would still be around, albeit in slavery.
First (and only) newsbrief in WC3. I believe it was only supposed to have been a rumour.Originally posted by Skyfire
If not the project that, somewhere I heard about, of Earth debating about sending a shuttle in the opposite direction of the Kilrathi for hopes of recolonising for humanity.