The slide on Figge's FN Hi-Power locked open as he sent the round of 9mm in the magazine downrange into the target. Thumbing the safety of his pistol on he glanced over Ocellus and nodded his head. Then he lifted a pair of binoculars and looked at Ocellus's target.
The young changeling stepped forward and checked that her hearing protection was in place then she shouldered the E-11 blaster rifle and proceeded to send a fast series of energy blasts downrange at a different target. The light saber hanging from her belt swayed back and forth.
This is a recently finished commission for and Figge's is the clients OC's.
I hope you like what you see. Please help make more art like this possible by supporting me at Patreon
The young changeling stepped forward and checked that her hearing protection was in place then she shouldered the E-11 blaster rifle and proceeded to send a fast series of energy blasts downrange at a different target. The light saber hanging from her belt swayed back and forth.
This is a recently finished commission for and Figge's is the clients OC's.
I hope you like what you see. Please help make more art like this possible by supporting me at Patreon
Category Artwork (Traditional) / Fanart
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1280 x 1020px
File Size 151.7 kB
That’s a refreshing crossover. Usually the Jedi order is rather dogmatic about saber only combat.
I know the “Rebels” animated series oft bothered the equally dogmatic purists, with E. Bridger having a unique saber-blaster combo, but really they ALL should be more lenient about blasters.
But then again, I’m something of a shootist, so I am truthfully somewhat biased regarding blasters and their usage.
XD
I know the “Rebels” animated series oft bothered the equally dogmatic purists, with E. Bridger having a unique saber-blaster combo, but really they ALL should be more lenient about blasters.
But then again, I’m something of a shootist, so I am truthfully somewhat biased regarding blasters and their usage.
XD
I believe it boils down to a perceived level of threat any firearm gives the weirder, be it IRL or fiction... hence the Jedi dogmatically stuck with sabers. It’s as Obi wan had stated “An elegant weapon for a more CIVILIZED age.” And that feeling of standing a chance against a saber wielding Jedi, over one armed with a blaster who could reach out far beyond arms length comes to mind.
I run the risk of dragging in present day politics by continuing, and referencing the similarities with British Bobbies until recently only been allowed billy clubs for offense.. but yes.. I’d rather keep all politics at arms length...
I’m sure however that a blaster equipped Jedi could and would make some impressive shots that even Robo Frank Murphy would be impressed with!
I run the risk of dragging in present day politics by continuing, and referencing the similarities with British Bobbies until recently only been allowed billy clubs for offense.. but yes.. I’d rather keep all politics at arms length...
I’m sure however that a blaster equipped Jedi could and would make some impressive shots that even Robo Frank Murphy would be impressed with!
One of the tenants that live in my building is going through a messy divorce (putting THAT mildly), and looking to get a CCW to protect herself and her kids. I told her that if she wants, I'll teach her and her older kids the fundamentals. I may only have airsoft atm (real firearms aren't exactly cheap after all), but the basic rules are the same:
1. Always assume a firearm is loaded, even when it isn't.
2. Never point the muzzle at anything you do not wish to destroy.
3. Never put your finger on the trigger until you're ready to shoot.
Those three rules apply to all firearms, and they got drilled into me at Ft. Benning School For Boys by guys wearing brown hats. Does this make me an expert? No. But I feel I can teach those rules, and and do so in a safe manor. After all... a 6mm BB may cause a small welt, but it won't kill you or anyone else by mistake.
1. Always assume a firearm is loaded, even when it isn't.
2. Never point the muzzle at anything you do not wish to destroy.
3. Never put your finger on the trigger until you're ready to shoot.
Those three rules apply to all firearms, and they got drilled into me at Ft. Benning School For Boys by guys wearing brown hats. Does this make me an expert? No. But I feel I can teach those rules, and and do so in a safe manor. After all... a 6mm BB may cause a small welt, but it won't kill you or anyone else by mistake.
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