Was Darth Vader more powerful than Obi-Wan?
Was Darth Vader more powerful than Obi-Wan?
It's not impossible, since he's a very talented and experienced Jedi, but Vader has a very strong advantage. They were just about equal the first time they fought, but on the Death Star, Vader had two extra decades of fighting versus Obi-Wan's two decades in the desert.
Did Darth Vader fight Obi-Wan?
Outcome. For other uses, see Battle of Mustafar. ... The Duel on Mustafar was a confrontation where Anakin Skywalker, now the recently apprenticed Sith Lord, Darth Vader, fought his former Jedi Master and best friend, Obi-Wan Kenobi, on the planet Mustafar in the Outer Rim.
How did Vader kill Obi Wan in Star Wars?
- At the end of the fight, Obi-Wan lifts his lightsaber and closes his eyes, clearly preparing himself to become one with the Force. Then Vader swings his lightsaber, and it passes through Obi-Wan's suddenly empty clothing. Watching closely, it looks very much like Obi-Wan gives himself to the Force just...
How did Obi Wan give himself to the force?
- At the end of the fight, Obi-Wan lifts his lightsaber and closes his eyes, clearly preparing himself to become one with the Force. Then Vader swings his lightsaber, and it passes through Obi-Wan's suddenly empty clothing. Watching closely, it looks very much like Obi-Wan gives himself to the Force just before Vader strikes.
What did Obi-Wan Kenobi know about Anakin?
- As noted in this question (similar, but not duplicate), Obi-Wan did know that Anakin was not dead, and that he was, in fact, Darth Vader. In this question, it is clear that the fact that Anakin was Darth Vader was not common knowledge at all.
What did Obi Wan tell Luke about his father?
- Obi-Wan informs Luke that his father was murdered by the evil Darth Vader, setting up a deep personal vendetta that is pursued throughout the original trilogy. In one of the most famous cinematic twists of all time, Vader is eventually revealed to be Luke's father and this forces a revision of Obi-Wan's words back on Tatooine.
