First, what did you mean by that?
And second, here's some info about General Grievous, it's from the comic.
Try to read it with some haste, I mean, just the most important sentences, use you well your senses and focus your vision, after all, you're a Jedi
.
You'll read this later, since it'll stay posted.
As explained in James Luceno's novel Labyrinth of Evil, General Grievous is originally a warlord named Qymaen jai Sheelal on his native planet Kalee. During those days, he is a highly respected leader, and a loving husband and father.
Grievous is among the most effective generals for the Kalee against their enemy, the Huks, a neighboring species. He weathers countless close calls as he unleashes destruction on Kalee's enemies.
During the war with the rival Huk worlds, the Republic is called in to settle the dispute. Because the Huk are rich in natural resources compared to the barren Kalee world, the Republic sides with the Huk and sends several Jedi Knights to attack the Kaleesh. Grievous and his armies are defeated and his homeworld is left in ruins, to suffer in poverty and shame of defeat. Grievous loses everything he holds dear, including his family.
Grievous becomes a security chief for the Intergalactic Banking Clan. San Hill, leader of the clan, notices that Grievous' strategic genius and fearlessness in battle, and mentions him to the Confederacy of Independent Systems leader, Count Dooku (secretly the Sith Lord Darth Tyranus). Led by Darth Sidious, the Sith Lords conspire to draw Grievous into the Separatist army. Despite Hill's generous offers, however, Grievous refuses to lead the Separatist army.
During an attack by the army of the Republic on the clan's base, Grievous' shuttle is hit by three missiles from a Republic gunship and crashed. It is implied that Sidious is involved in this incident. Grievous is mortally wounded in the crash, kept alive by technology and Dooku's mastery of the dark side; his shattered body is taken to the planet Geonosis, where most of it is replaced with a droid body that complements his natural reflexes. Hill approaches him and offers him the chance to live again in a cybernetic body and lead the Separatist army. Grievous initially resists — a warrior of his status, he feels, should die on the field of battle — but Hill eventually persuades him by appealing to his desire for revenge. Dooku then trains him in lightsaber combat until he is one of the best duelists in the galaxy, and whips his resentment of the Jedi into a frenzy. The metamorphosis is complete: Grievous is now the Separatists' most fearsome weapon.
As a cyborg, his armorplast plates are strong enough to stop a bolt from even a starfighter's laser cannon. Each human-sized hand has four fingers and two opposable thumbs (three digits to each half-arm when they split to produce four arms.) His hands and feet are capable of magnetizing when needed, allowing him to grip on to surfaces with incredible strength, even in zero gravity. His feet also work perfectly well as hands; in the Clone Wars series, he is seen to have killed/incapacitated a Jedi by grabbing the Jedi's head with his foot and smashing it into the ground. His body can move in an unlimited number of unnatural ways. His internal organs are enclosed in a layer of pressurized, artificial skin, with an organic fluid to prevent the organs from being damaged by bacteria and viruses, and also to maintain a suitable temperature to keep them alive and functional. His organs are nourished by artificial arteries keeping them alive with blood transfused from Jedi Master Sifo Dyas, allowing him to survive in a vacuum. He displays this advantage when he escapes from Obi-Wan Kenobi and Anakin Skywalker in Revenge of the Sith. Additionally, sophisticated computers attached to Grievous' organic brain assist the cyborg in perceiving patterns within his opponents' attacks. They would then suggest that Grievous alter his stance and posture, along with the angle of his parries, ripostes, and thrusts accordingly. The transformation renders him incapable of any emotion other than bloodlust, hatred, and rage.
I hope your answer. And this time, you change the topic. Or should I continue? Or perhaps, should we continue?
