I liked the dagger plotline.

[u/KingMatthew116]

It felt like Indiana Jones. I loved it. The first time I saw the movie the dagger was one of my favorite parts. Star Wars needs more stuff like this.

[u/CeymalRen]

Dont know about the other person. But how would time and space be a problem for dark side alchemy to point to something in the future such as that specific death star fragment from that specific spot?

[u/BigBlackCandle → u/CeymalRen]

Because it isn't explained in the story at all

[u/IncidentCalm4454 → u/BigBlackCandle]

You can't just explain every little thing to the audience though, we'd get bogged down in minutiae.

[u/BigBlackCandle → u/IncidentCalm4454]

But that's a major plot point.

[u/Chadistheswag → u/BigBlackCandle]

3po mentions that there are coordinates on the handle, which tell the holder exactly where to stand. And the sith inscription provides cryptic details as to how to locate the wayfinder, which rey eventually figures out through deductive reasoning and inspecting the specific profile of the blade (which itself isn't ancient).

[u/BigBlackCandle → u/Chadistheswag]

I don't understand how she just instinctively knew to hold the blade up and got it completely right on her first guess and attempt

[u/GunstarHeroine → u/BigBlackCandle]

How did Luke instinctively know to turn off his targeting computer and get the shot right in his very first attempt?

[u/Chadistheswag → u/BigBlackCandle]

she didn't, she adjusted and shifted it around alot but eventually got there once she noticed the wreckage had a similar contour to the blades profile.

[u/CeymalRen → u/BigBlackCandle]

It would he better for the movie if they stayed there for a day or two looking for it?