Ich verstehe dein Argument. Aber die Macht hat noch nie so funktioniert. Hartes Training = tolle Leistung. Zusätzlich hat sie von Luke ja auch 2 Lektionen mitbekommen und zusätzlich sagt Luke auch noch, dass er so eine Macht bis jetzt nur einmal gespürt hat, und dafür ist Rey jetzt auch nicht so stark in der Macht. In den Prequels gab es etliche Jedi mit wirklich 10 mal krasseren Fähigkeiten.
Hier ist auch eine gute Erläuterung, die viele richtige Dinge anspricht, gerade auch was Rey und die Macht im allgemeinen betrifft:
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This is a terrible argument for a number of reasons. But people make it because Rey could fly the Millennium Falcon; because she mind-tricked a Storm Trooper; because she fought off Kylo Ren; and apparently because she, uh, mistakenly flew to Snoke’s ship on a fool’s errand to turn Kylo Ren, failed at that and almost got killed until Ren saved her and then fought one of Snoke’s guards while Ren fought off the rest and only barely managed to escape with her life. Then moved some rocks.
School Of Hard Knocks
First of all, much of Rey’s actual training came before the start of
The Force Awakens. As an orphaned scavenger on Jakku, she needed to learn how to take care of herself. She learned how to fight, some piloting basics, how to handle a gun. The kind of things you probably would learn if you were a woman on a rough-and-tumble planet in a fantasy universe. Unlike Luke, who was relatively pampered by the opening of
A New Hope, Rey was already adept with her staff and myriad other things. Like Luke, she speaks more than one language and is unrealistically adept at things she’s never done, like piloting the Millennium Falcon.
But remember, although Luke had piloting experience we don’t know that he ever flew an X-Wing and we know very well that he never flew one in formation with rebel fighters. He also had no experience in a dogfight or taking down an enemy ship like the Death Star. However, he was able to do all of this because of the Force. Not training, not long months in Rebel flight school, but the Force. It guided him.
Luke trusts his feelings, not his training, in order to blow up the Death Star.CREDIT: LUCASFILM
Trust Your Feelings
Remember, the Force is all around us, in everything. Force sensitive people can tap into it not because they’ve trained but because they can feel it. “Trust your feelings, Luke,” is one of the most famous quotations in Star Wars for a reason: It sums up how the Force actually works. It’s not a science, it’s an art form. Jedi feel. It’s one reason Luke was so bad at getting a grasp on his powers in the beginning, because he wouldn’t let go of thinking and just accept feeling.
Rey, on the other hand, has no such inhibition because she doesn’t even know what she’s doing at first. Her success piloting the Millennium Falcon? Partly it’s due to her having flown a ship in the past, but mostly it’s because of the Force. She’s not doing it all on her own and she doesn’t even understand or realize why, but we know the Force works within you—actively, not passively, something greater than any of its users.