Відео

All armor pieces he wears are from the "Phantom" armor set, with the exception of the belt, which is the "Remnant Arkanian Warrior" belt. The outfit as a whole uses the Primary Medium Gray dye.

@@augustocorreabarbosaangeli8212 You mean in game? It’s a single bladed light saber with a purple Kyber crystal and no tuning. To be more specific, it’s “Lord Kallig’s Scorching Lightsaber” and it uses a “Purple Outline” cartel market crystal.

Check the pinned comment

@@NightWielderEye Well, you’ve pretty much nailed Occlus’ thoughts with your speculation. He believed the Dread Masters to be an invaluable resource with major bellic applications when he first came into contact with them, only a fool would think otherwise. Indeed, they were a tad too irritable and they seemed to use their power on foe and ally alike a bit too liberally, but overall, so long as they used their terror inducing abilities to destroy the Empire’s enemies, their faults could be overlooked. Of course, the moment they went rogue his opinion of them immediately worsened, they had to be eliminated and their plans for the Galaxy were absurd. There could be value to be found in their organic technology however. It could be picked apart and studied to try and find some use for it, a way to make it more easily controllable or to make it serve other purposes perhaps.

It’s a possibility. Darth Occlus has faith in Acina’s leadership and has no intention of destabilizing the Empire for the sake of a play for power at the moment, but if say, Acina started losing her edge or if she perished/became unable to hold her position somehow, Occlus would likely be very inclined to step in and try to seize leadership and become the next emperor. So, to succinctly answer your question, he would do it only if he felt that the benefits outweighed the costs and not out of arrogance or raw thirst for power.

@@Crimsonking468 He would go about searching for an ideal candidate on Korriban, I suppose. He would make sure to teach his apprentice his philosophy and thoughts about the Empire. He would teach them to be intellectually independent, to be pragmatic instead of dogmatic and to search truth and as much information as possible in all matters. He would also take measures to prevent a possible betrayal by his apprentice; he would give them compensation and recognition when earned to keep them content and validate them and would keep a close eye on them.

@@Crimsonking468 He thought it was an excellent idea. Having twelve seats just overcomplicated things, there was little reason to have a sphere of Military Offense, a sphere of Defense of the Empire AND a sphere of Military Strategy, to make an example. Perhaps lessening it to five was a bit excessive as it could get to the point where one councilor could not be enough to properly oversee their sphere properly; for example, merging the Sphere of Law and Justice with any other would not be recommendedable, the “judicial” branch of a government should be independent and free from secondary interests after all. Either way, lessening the number of seats helped to reduce infighting and increased governmental efficiency in many regards. So the positives far outweigh the negatives.

@@Crimsonking468 He believes her to be exactly the kind of Sith that the Empire needs more of. She’s strategic-minded, pragmatic and perfectly understands the fact that the Sith cannot stand without a strong and unified Empire to support them. If all Sith thought more like that, the Empire would’ve already won. So in short, he considers her a valuable asset of the Empire and is very much in agreement with most of her philosophy and methods.

And what he think of the Voss and the Gormaks and their view of the Force in the end of the planetary mission of the planet Voss, would he tell the Voss that them and the Gormaks were one or lied to them by telling the Jedi makes experiments ? And what did he think of Sel Makor ?

@@augustocorreabarbosaangeli8212 Occlus respected Kirklan, much like many others did, due to his reputation for being a brilliant strategist, a tireless patriot and a war hero. Had he not been killed, it’s undeniable that he would have gone on to serve splendidly and would have continued to be a great asset to the Empire in the second and third Galactic Wars. He is intrigued by the Force traditions of the Voss, seeing as they appear so different from both Sith and Jedi and believes there is value in their foresight and healing abilities. In turn however, he detests the way their society is organized. They are rigid, submissive, conservative, illogical and wary of innovation. He finds their conflict with the Gormak to be foolish. The Voss could probably wipe out the Gormak or make peace with them if they really tried to, but instead they opt for continuos, wasteful and destructive warfare (if I remember correctly, the Voss don’t wipe out the Gormak because a Mystic foresaw that it would greatly strengthen Sel Makor or something to that effect, but Occlus can’t know about that). He would lie to the Voss to manipulate them into an alliance. It was simply the best thing to do to strengthen the Empire, even if it could be end up having terrible consequences for the Voss and Gormak in the future. He would be interested in learning more about Sel Makor and he would deem it a possible threat, but not an immediate one and he would judge that it only seems to desire to control the planet Voss and its inhabitants, therefore it probably won’t pose a real threat to the wider Galaxy.

@@darthocclus270OK, so what Occlus did think of Darth Decimus and would he agree of his ideas of ruling Corellia or would he trust Darbin Sul instead ?

Darth Decimus would be considered a great Sith by Occlus. While a bit too eager to seek violent ones, he was still someone who was willing to explore many solutions to a problem unlike other Sith. He would let Darbin Sul lead Corellia, believing that being lenient and letting a civilian government take charge would make Corellia a more compliant member world of the Empire as opposed to a military occupation.

@@darthocclus270 I see, now what Occlus think about the Hutt Cartel and their methods and would he think they would be great allies for the Empire or would it be like the same thing it happened on Makeb ?

I think he would not completely phase them out like Palpatine did. There is value in raising an army made of citizens. It increases patriotism as it gives citizens a way to more directly participate in the defense of their civilization and also a way to escape from poverty. That, along with the possibility that clones may go rogue, is the reason why Palpatine got rid of them. Sure, ordinary citizens are not as good as clones in battle, but the other benefits they bring sort of make up for that. I think Darth Occlus would significantly scale down, but never completely get rid of clone production. They would probably be used to form elite units for covert/commando operations and key offensives. Ultimately clones are not as good of a fit for a peacetime army as civilians are, but they still have their uses. Darth Occlus would see value in the Death Star, but I think he would probably give the project far fewer resources than Palpatine did, not wanting to overcommit. It would probably take at least an additional two decades to complete it if he were in charge.

@darthocclus270 Okay, i can see that thanks for the feedback

@darthocclus270 I just had this thought, but do you think Occlus would try to keep general grevious ailve or try to make another subordinate like him after his death, or disregard the idea entirely?

@darthocclus270 Also, what would Occlus's thoughts on the members of the dark council be (pre/post fallen empire)? Would he view some as rivals/enemies, or would he attempt to cooperate with them.

@@warbringergames7885 The thing with Grievous is that the main reason why Palpatine placed him on the Separatist’s side was to serve as the brutal and terrifying face of the CIS in the eyes of Republic citizens, he was to be a Boogeyman that could be used in propaganda to make Imperial citizens wary of another separatist crisis as they remembered how ruthless the late general was. For that reason, Grievous needed to die. It was unthinkable that such a war criminal could be allowed to live, the Empire would immediately lose credibility. It is possible that the public could be deceived into thinking he’d died, but that’s an unnecessary risk. Grievous possessed great strategic and martial skills and he was a prolific Jedi killer, but the fallout that his continued existence would bring about if it was discovered would be a great risk. It is possible that Occlus would keep him “on ice” just in case, but I doubt Grievous would be a willing participant in his plans. There’s also the fact that making another cyborg similar to Grievous would be a very unpopular move due to how hated he was. Many of the Dark Councilors we see in Chapter 3 of the Class stories die shortly thereafter and we don’t know that much about their successors, so it’s hard to answer this question. Darth Occlus would undoubtedly consider Darth Marr an ally due to their similar ideas regarding what an Empire without the Sith Emperor should look like. Occlus would also deem Darth Acina an ally, due to their rather similar ideological stances and behavior. He would probably see Darth Ravage and Darth Mortis as political adversaries, seeing as they always were quite dogmatic and conservative. In regards to the new Dark Council, he would hold Darth Savik and Darth Krovos in the highest regard, considering their presence on the council a definitive net positive for the Empire. He would admire Malora’s scientific mind as well as her great knowledge, but he would deem her unfit for the position, believing her far too unfocused. He wouldn’t have much of an opinion on Darth Xarion and Darth Vowrawn. He would hate Anathel, I’m pretty sure the devs purposefully made him to be hated as he has basically all the most disagreeable traits of previous Councilors

Darth Nihilus is the perfect representation of how hunger for power can destroy someone, he is the epitome of how the Sith way strips one of their humanity. Nihilus is constantly and literally hungry for more power to feed on and that is a trap he's unable to escape. Although he himself wields great power, it is that power that controls him, not the other way around; he is not able to do anything meaningful with all the power he accumulates because all he can think of are ways to get more of it by feeding on more lives. In the end, he settles on the goal of wiping out all life in the Galaxy to satisfy his hunger. A completely meaningless goal, destruction without a real purpose. Darth Nihilus, much like the other members of the Sith Triumvirate is a truly well written character that brilliantly represents one of the aspects of the Sith pushed to the extreme.

@darthocclus270 That's an excellent observation. He would have accomplished great things if he didn't go insane with power.

All you need to do is to put at least three timestamps in the video description with the first one being 00:00 or 00:00:00 depending on the video's length. You also need to allow atomatic chapters in the video's details in UA-cam Studio. There might be other requirements, but I'm not sure, some things I read when I first researched how to set chapters are clearly untrue or contradictory, it's likely that requirements to set chapters changed over the years.

@darthocclus270 noted thank you

Thank you for your kind words. Speaking from the point of view of Darth Occlus and frankly my own as well, the idea of completely destroying/conquering/annexing all Republic territory is nothing but a fantasy. The endgame for the Empire should be to try destabilizing/weakening the Republic until it can no longer be considered a Galactic Superpower. That could be achieved by fragmenting the Republic into many independent political entities, or by conquering/giving independence to/installing friendly regimes on key Republic planets or sectors. Kinda like what occurs on Onderon and Mek-Sha during Onslaught. The key to beating the Republic is to disarm and fragment it, not conquering it completely. The Core worlds that have founded the Republic would never accept Imperial rule after all and would constantly revolt or try to become independent again.

@darthocclus270 OK, thank you for answering me, now what Occlus would think of all the notable Sith of the Ancient Empire and their ideals such as Ajunta Pall, Exar Kun, Marka Ragnos, Tulak Hord, Darth Andeddu and Naga Sadow ?

@@augustocorreabarbosaangeli8212 He would admire Ajunta Pall's efforts to take control of the Sith Empire and the way in which he and his fellow exiles left behind the Jedi doctrine to experiment with the Dark Side and unleash the true potential of the Force. He'd also be very impressed by the way in which they managed to effectively merge ancient Sith and Dark Jedi culture/doctrine something that elevated both the Empire and the Sith's knowledge of the Force to new heights. Of course he'd find it regrettable that he and his companions eventually murdered each other, but such is the way in which many great Sith find their end. He would praise Exar Kun's thirst for knowledge which first led him to research Sith history, but he wouldn't be overly impressed with the Dark Lord. After all, in the end all his efforts didn't leave much behind and his plans simply amounted to conquest morivated by thirst for power. He wouldn't hold strong opinions on Marka Ragnos and Tulak Hord. They were both excellent leaders that led and strengthened the Old Sith Empire in their own ways, but he wouldn't have much to say on either of them. He would be intrigued by Darth Andeddu's experiments concerning the use of the Dark Side to extend one's life, but he would be disappointed to know how paranoid he was and how he elected to entomb himself to hide his secret knowledge. Ultimately, although he possessed great power and knowledge, he didn't use them to their full potential. He wouldn't like Naga Sadow very much. While he was innovative and smart, he was also overly ambitious. If you were to ask Occlus, he would say that the Old Sith Empire fell beacuse Sadow bit off more than he could chew. Had he lived in that era, it's likely that he would have sided with Ludo Kressh; though he was more close-minded, at least he wouldn't have started a suicidal military campaign. In the end though, while Occlus is interested in the history of the ancient Sith Lords and believes that there is much to learn from it, he would never idolize any of them. The Empire must face forward, ever convinced that its greatest victories lie in the future, not in the past.

@@darthocclus270 Thank you, now what Occlus would think of the Triumvirat Sith : Darth Traya, Nihilus and Sion and their plans and actions, especially Kreia and Nihilus ?

Also, why didn't you do the Planetary missions during that gameplay of the Sith Inquisitor ? i would have want to see the choices you make in Taris, Voss, Belsavis, Corellia and others.

@@Crimsonking468 Well, Palpatine had the whole thing down to a science, so it’s hard to imagine that Occlus would employ more effective strategies than he did. I imagine he would still seek to use the Separatist Crisis to ignite a conflict to cause chaos and instability as that would make enacting societal and political change much easier. Like Sidious he would seek to lead one of the warring factions while having a proxy rule the other one or perhaps he would have puppet rulers that answered to him control both factions while he made himself a prominent, but secondary, political figure. However, the Empire that Sidious wanted to create is much different from the one that Occlus would envision. Palpatine wanted to concentrate all power within himself and also sought to either enslave or exterminate all other Force-sensitive groups other than the Sith, who would continue to follow the rule of two. I can’t see Occlus doing this, he would probably wish to expand the Sith Order and make into something similar to the Sith Order of the SWTOR era. In fact, I imagine he would use the war to turn many Jedi against the Republic or to the Dark Side, igniting a sort of “Jedi civil war” or at least causing a major schism in the Order. Occlus, like Palpatine, would seek to blame the Jedi for starting the war. I can see him leading a coup on the Republic government, if he wasn’t already Chancellor himself: he would denounce the Jedi’s warmongering and the corruption of the Senate, essentially claiming that the whole war was orchestrated due to the greed of various political figures within the Republic and the CIS. I imagine he would frame many senators through the use of proxies in order to collect as much proof as he needed to have them removed and legitimize his grab for power. He would claim to want to “reform” the Republic so that corruption could be eliminated and all the treacherous senators and Jedi that conspired to set the Galaxy ablaze for their own gain could be purged. After he secured his own position as dictator, or “temporary military governor” or emperor or whatever title he would opt to give himself, he would seek to destroy the CIS, which would be easy if he or any of his collaborators had access to the switches that could turn all the droids off like Palpatine did. So basically, Occlus would probably have himself play a more proactive role in his plans, painting his efforts as a sort of popular revolution against corruption, governmental inefficiency and greedy and warmongering elites. Palpatine used the fear of separatism and speciesism to keep everyone in line during his rule, whereas I believe Occlus would focus more on anti-elitism. Many dictatorial regimes in real life sprung up in similar ways and had no problem with maintaining control afterwards so long as the people could be convinced that life under them was better than it was before they took control, so I think Occlus would manage to secure his position and remodel the Republic into his ideal Empire by employing these strategies.

Summed up perfectly

It's the Marauder's Exalted Tunic, which can be bought from the Legacy Vendor on Dromund Kaas. The Resilient Polyplast Vest also looks the exact same and it's a craftable item. You should have no issues with finding it on the GTN

It's the "Tarisian Warrior" armor set, which can be bought from the Specialty Goods vendor on Imperial Taris. Each piece costs 200k credits

@@darthocclus270 Awesome, but the boots are not from that set. Also is the Chapter 3 armor set the Charged Hypercloth Aegis?

@@blackacnologia1263 I just checked in-game and the boots I stamped on that outfit are indeed the Tarisian Warrior boots. The Chapter 3 armor set is the Charged Hypercloth Aegis set, yes

​@darthocclus270 this might seem like a small thing to ask about but I was wondering. What were her reasons for saying the 3rd prisoner in the Korriban jail should be further tortured?

​​@@HarleyQuinn-vb5dmWell, I suppose her thought process went something like this: Releasing him isn't an option, it would be too much of a liability to have someone like him floating about the Galaxy, considering the information he has regarding the Korriban Academy and the possible grudge he might hold for being tortured. Leaving him to languish in his cell would solve nothing and would probably displease Tremel. Torturing him further to try extracting a confession again, just to be sure, seems like the option that would please Tremel the most and is a way to ensure that he has revealed everything he knows. If she had found herself in a similar situation after having become a Sith Lord, she would have probably just killed him, not seeing the point of continuing to torture someone that had already been interrogated and tortured extensively, but while she was on Korriban, her priority was impressing Tremel and Baras in order to ensure her position as a Sith Apprentice, so she judged that being as "thorough" as possible would be seen favorably. She correctly judged that the point of the trial was not to judge the prisoners fairly, but to make the most cost-efficient and cutthroat decisions irrespective of morality or justice.

Thank you, I really like this character as well. Follow the path of pragmatism and intellectual independence and you will be an excellent candidate to become an apprentice in Darth Occlus' eyes

@darthocclus270 I hope to live up to your expectations. Long live Emperor Occlus! 🙇‍♂️

Well not much considering he’s going to lose the Eternal Throne in the next expansion ahah

As many other people have said, they kind of wrote themselves into a corner, if they hadn’t reduced the power at the disposal of the player character, there couldn’t have been meaningful conflict and stakes in future storylines. I suppose it would have been better if it had been done in a different way, however. I also wanted the player character to be the Emperor a while longer

Ah yes, at first I had no idea what you were talking about, but now I remember. Immediately following the line “Master Satele would be crushed, you’re her favorite” Kira follows up with something about the Force supercharging the mind and body; at that point you can either flirt with her or say something to the effect of “No, I’m a Jedi, I’m at peace, I can’t allow myself to feel strong emotions”. All options were incredibly out of character considering how I’d characterized my Jedi Knight up to that point, so when the time came to finalize the editing of the video, after debating it endlessly I decided to just cut out that last part of the dialogue. I really don’t like doing this and haven’t done something like it in any other video, if I were to edit this video now it is possible I wouldn’t make that decision, but what’s done is done I suppose. It isn’t a very important scene either way. To be frank, I’m surprised someone noticed

@@darthocclus270 Well Kira Carsn, Elara Dorne, and Mary Jane Watson are my $*xy muffins that I need to be sent to horny jail for have m@$turb@ted to, and so I write fanfictions of them having a happy life as parents with the Jedi Knight, Republic Trooper and Peter Parker/Spider-Man respectively. So there's no way I wouldn't notice. And before you say it yes I am weird and yes I like being called that, and yes I enjoy being extremely h*rny, I'm basically Doc but with less knowledge in medicine and more in film. Speaking of MJ I actually got sent to h*rny jail, because I was temporarily banned from the R/Spider-Man subreddit because I kept h*rnyposting. Also, I liked how this video highlighted the fun fact that if you don't romance anyone then Rusk will be the one in danger and not Kira or Doc. You know if I had a nickel for every time the best companion from a Republic class story was a female human, who makes me h*rny, was born on Dromund Kaas, raised to serve the Empire, but defected, and joins the Republic, I'd have two nickels which isn't a lot but it's weird it happened twice.

@@darthtrelvin I’m unsure whether you are referring to me, the person the channel belongs to, or the character I created when you say “Darth Occlus”. I’ll answer your question in both ways just to be sure. Personally, I really like Plagueis. He’s a good example of how much Sith can differ from one another while still being Sith. His complete rejection of mysticism when theorizing about, experimenting with or conceptualizing the Force makes him very unique. It’s almost as if Plagueis were a scientist first and a Force User second. His thoughts regarding the Rule of Two are also very interesting. He wanted to be equals with Palpatine, but due to his arrogance he couldn’t see that Palpatine didn’t share this nuanced idea at all; this hubris is an interesting part of his character however and reminds us that, despite his scientific approach to most things and his rational demeanor, he remains a Sith through and through. To be fair, his ideas regarding the rejection of the master/servant relationship between Sith could have perhaps worked if his apprentice had been someone else other than Palpatine, someone less ambitious maybe; but someone with little ambition makes for a poor Sith. Darth Occlus, were he to be made aware of Plagueis, would be very intrigued by the scientific approach he had to exploring the mysteries of the Force. Since Darth Occlus is by nature an Empire builder that would not approve of the Rule of Two, he would also appreciate Plagueis’ intentions to discard it; treating another Sith as an associate (like Plagueis wanted to do with Palpatine) rather than as a servant or a master would remind him of the relationship that exists between Dark Councilors in his own Empire. The nature of Plagueis’ experiments would be of great interest to Occlus as well. Extending or manipulating life without incurring any of the costs the Sith Emperor had to wrangle with (like having to feed on a great number of deaths to achieve it) would really fascinate him.

@@darthocclus270 That last isn't talked about enough in fandom. I see idiot fanfictions having Plagueis feed on planets to extend his life. No, he specificly didn't like that. Also, Plagueis could have gotten to the point where he could have ordered a Jedi's midi-chlorians to leave or stop transmitting the Jedi's commands to the Force since they act as translater. Maybe he could've commanded Jedi like he changed the behavior of the Yinchori.

@@darthbane3937 Indeed. The potential that Midichlorian manipulation has is incredible. I hope that one day we get a Star Wars villain that is somehow able to do something to the effect of what you described, either through the Force or technology. I don’t have much faith in Disney though. If something like that happens, they’ll somehow manage to make it uninteresting or to write it poorly. A pity that George never managed to make his own Sequel trilogy. It seems that he would have delved deeper into the nature of Midichlorians.

He despises him. Before coming into contact with him he had too little information to properly form an opinion of the Emperor, he just believed that he had grown complacent and allowed inefficiencies to exist due to not caring about them, but after speaking with him on Ziost he began to hate him. He realized that Vitiate viewed the Empire as his own personal power base and only cared about it because it increased his power and reach. He also had no qualms about sacrificing great numbers of resources and personnel to achieve his own personal goals, as demonstrated by his actions on Ziost. For those reasons and more, Occlus believes that Vitiate in many ways represents what is wrong with the Empire and hates him for that reason.

Well, he wasn’t pleased. He doesn’t suffer traitors. However he felt that Lana should be the one that decided what to do with him, considering she was his direct supervisor.

It would depend on the cost. If it was something “smaller scale”, like requiring a planet’s worth of living beings instead of the whole galaxy like Vitiate’s plan, he would consider it. There’s no reason it couldn’t be achieved while the war between Empire and Republic was raging after all, if it was just about feeding on the loss of life. He isn’t opposed to using technology, the Force or a mix of both to extend his own life. What he cares about is how many resources would have to be spent to achieve it.

Occlus would fail to see the meaning of annihilating all life in the Galaxy to become akin to a God. He wouldn’t understand what the point of that existence would be. What good is power if it can’t be exercised to govern a civilization? There’s no meaning in being an Emperor in a Galaxy devoid of life.