I wonder how that works in a Jedi fight to the death.
Since they only use the Force for knowledge and defense, the one who sacrifices his defense to attempt an attack will be the one that loses. (See the old story about the duel between two samurai, one of which specialized in finding weaknesses in defenses and exploiting them, the other of which specialized in perfect defenses.)
You really need to read up on Star Wars. Soresu, the style you describe, was shown to “merely delay the inevitable” more often than not, as Kreya put it, if the opponent fights to the death. And two Jedi would never need to fight to the death with each other because they would not do something to make the opponent think their death is preferable in the first place.
You really need to read up on Star Wars. Soresu, the style you describe, was shown to “merely delay the inevitable” more often than not, as Kreya put it, if the opponent fights to the death. And two Jedi would never need to fight to the death with each other because they would not do something to make the opponent think their death is preferable in the first place.