Unpopular opinion: I don't mind Skadge that much. Aside from the fact that he's barely in the story, he may be a prick, but he's a (relatively) loyal prick, and that's what matters. It's not like the Bounty Hunter is running a church.

Woman/Women who Loves/Love Women. I think there's a bigger issue, which is that there aren't any in the original class stories and every story arc after Makeb has gotten progressively worse. Adding more LIs isn't really the answer, I think; rather, it's better to improve the quality of the stories that already exist. Otherwise, you'll get more WLW who have exactly one romance scene and then disappear forever.

More than anything else, my LS SI wanted to tell her "You would have made a fine Sith." Which is actually completely sincere. My PC is a staunch Imperial loyalist who, while relatively kind about it, still wants the galaxy to be under the Empire's boot (the Eternal Empire is obviously worse), and it's a completely logical and reasonable course of action for Saresh to try to eliminate her and the Empress and seize control of the Alliance. It didn't work, but very, very few people are harder to kill than the Alliance Commander.

So, I really like Major Anri and decided to flirt with her some. Which escalated to the point of kissing her at the end of Manaan. This did not, however, lead to an official romance beginning, at least not one that would cut off my relationship with Lana. I'm just wondering, now, whether any romantic liaisons we have will no longer be exclusive, considering that Lana and the others haven't shown up in quite a while. Part of me would be glad for this, since I don't want to leave Lana despite really liking Anri, but at the same time, I'd really love Lana to show up again.

It's actually possible to capture Minst as well.

So can you flirt with Elara as a female Trooper here?

Tragically, no. You only get one magical weapon.

If the SI is an alien, Talos will explicitly point out that Kallig was also an alien (if human/pureblood, Talos calls him "oddly pro-alien").

Oh, dear. I would honestly love nothing more than to have Ashara be romanceable, but at that point, I'd have three Inquisitors; one for romancing Lana, one for Anri, and one for Ashara.

Yes, mostly because of Makeb, which was the real watershed for turning around the Empire's fortunes.

I recommend that you play through Onslaught to the end.

Is this the part with the giant battle droid? Because all the vehicle segments are bugged right now and don't give you HP boosts.

Mine is LS, but could never betray the Empire after its people put their trust in her.

Very much agreed. He was a lot more interesting, and would have been a fine ranged tank.

Why? It fits perfectly with her slave background.

LS really isn't overly "goody." The Sith Warrior runs into that more often, at least in Act 1. My LS Inquisitor is still a scheming minx, just not pointlessly cruel, and with a merciful streak.

In my totally biased way, I support female Twi'lek LS SI and don't care about the rest all that much. Kallig's mask, I explain with the idea that his lekku were cut off at some point.

One of the codex entries mentioned that the Emperor had banned ever freeing any slave, until after the Great Galactic War, at which point that ban was lifted for Force-sensitives to add more Sith to the ranks.

You could. This has since been changed, with the ban on manumission being lifted and slavery as a whole being heavily deemphasized.

The Sith Inquisitor is my North Star. Imperfect execution, but thematically an amazing and pretty much unmatched tale at least within the Star Wars universe. It really matches the rhythm of the Sith Code throughout, and unlike the Sith Warrior, there's very little awkwardness stemming from being LS.

I've never had a real problem beating her as a Sith Sorcerer, even without Dramath. Are you using the healing spirits?

Actually, Nadia and Jaesa (LS Jaesa, not sure about DS) are available F/F options for the Consular and Warrior, respectively.

Well, the truth of the matter is that the current code is a mangled form of the original, which went "Emotion, yet peace; ignorance, yet knowledge," etc. Why they did that, I truly don't know.

The events of the story don't really bear this out. The Knights of Zakuul are definitely not stronger than the Jedi or Sith; victory in the war came from the Eternal Fleet. Hell, Lana says outright that the Knights don't learn how to properly channel their anger, which is how she can win that fight.

I would characterize Lorman's weakness as treachery, personally, so it might not fall into the same category as other forms of slavery. But that's speculative, admittedly. I do think that Iokath was a seminal event. It didn't restart the war because the Alliance could still clamp down on it at the time, but that ended after Nathema.