What can I say, it's a sick world and I'm a happy guy

Who said anything about womanhood?

Cybertech for armoring and mods, artifice for enhancements. You can also buy from the GTN or use planetary commendations to get appropriate for your level.

No, at level 25 you can get your speeder. At Legacy Level 5 you can unlock it so alt toons can get theirs early. But you will be well past level 25 on your first toon before you hit legacy 5. Legacy kicks in at the end of act 1, right around level 30-35ish depending on how many side quests etc you do

So by this logic there shouldnt be scavenging or archeology missions for parts, since they can be gathered in the wild as well.... I can understand the frustration around the lock box missions loosing profitability, I really can. But lets apply one extremely simple piece of logic to the equation: If slicing is supposed to be a mission skill, why is the slicing trainer in the gathering professions training area? Also why is it referenced as a "gathering" skill in the codex for cybertech?

Even with high companion affection slicing has never been anywhere near profitable enough as a mission skill, IMHO. At least not since the early first nerf. BUT as a gather skill in the wild it is excellent. I make more slicing boxes I find along the way doing my dailies than I do from the dailies themselves. TLDR: If you want something to make you big money while sitting on fleet, you are wasting your time. If you actually get out into the wilds it is well worth the effort to raise the skill

It's human nature unfortunately. For an eye opening experience, work in customer service for a while. Very few people ever call (as an example) the phone company and say "Hey I just wanted to let you know your product is great and I love you guys" And as we all know, the internet brings out the worst in people. It's not just the anonymity either, its an overall disconnectedness. People have a tendency to "troll" and flame bait because not only are they safe and sound behind their keyboard, but alot of times they forget that there are living, breathing, feeling humans on the other end. TLDR: You will never find a more wretched hive of scum and villainy

Let's look at this logically: Going to use Huttball as an example (even though I despise huttball). Amazingly enough some of the people are actually trying to play the objective of the match. The enemy team has the ball. You are the only person between the ball carried and the end zone. He's a tank and you are a healer, you obviously are going to have a tough time killing him before the end zone. BUT you CAN stun him and give your team a chance to catch up. That is just one valid example of why stun should be left alone. I'm sure if you think about it, you can think of other situations where it has a legitimate use.

The higher skill you get the lower the frequency of nodes from my experience. I assumed it was a built in device to add challenge to the skills.

I wouldn't get my hopes up for an "official" profile, considering the ridiculously priced $250 Razer "SW:TOR" branded keyboard. With that being said, 99% of the WoW profile works flawlessly with SW:TOR.

I actually finished it at 29. I had ALOT of help from a guildy though. I basically skipped everything except class quests from Tatooine on. That being said, I don't recommend trying to do it that prematurely.

If memory serves the SW;TOR mouse is basically a naga with fewer buttons. Save some money and get an actual naga. After the learning curve you will wonder how you ever gamed without it

In all fairness the forum search was down for a long time. I'm not sure exactly when it came back but I just noticed it within the last week or so

The Thrawn Trilogy by Timothy Zahn has always been one of my favorites. Not going to tell you what is about, thats what reading is for P.S. It's a good enough series that there is an NPC on Tatooine (imperial side) named Corporal Zahn

no, and unless they are space baring through as well it's wasted effort. You will only skip ahead on your own screen. You will still have to sit and wait for the rest of the group to catch up in the dialog.