And yet, he was still accepted, despite that he was selfish and most of the time didn't give much care about the forest or nature. The people around him trying to advise him seems more kind about the Na'Vi and Pandora than himself.

Nope, never known anyone in the army. The woman leaving gave me a sexist vibe, tbh. She was the only woman in combat if I remember correctly. It was like they were saying men are for combat, and women are for showing compassion. But that's just imo.
Other than the woman, there was no one who cared for the Na'Vi, unless they were side character, and in that case they didn't make any sort of impact and didn't show up much in the movie.

Examples?
I gave examples of lack of variety, and I've yet to see any examples proving variety outside of landscapes.

lol, why are you replying as though we're debating this? I just gave an opinion. I'm not trying to "prove" anything :cool:

But, what the heck, I'll play along... The idea of the forest communicating with each other as though it was one organism was genius for me. Or how they had to connect to animals and other life forms through their pony tails! Things like that, I've never seen before, and I would have never imagined it myself... so for me, all of it is great imagination!

Is this Avatar with the Blue people the same as the cartoon with the bald chinese kid?

Nope, this is completely different.

Good. That cartoon sucks.

How would you know? Everytime I tried to get you to watch it you refuse.

ATLA is beyond epic :D

i actually went and saw it twice, both times 3d. purely based on the fact my youngest brother threw up from eating too much pizza before we went in 2/3s the way into the film, [just before hometree gets destroyed]

I totally fell in love with it, and sat through the credits, sighing. I loved the landscape, and the romance. Im also partial to machine gun scenes...

Termogard; "Shrug" An army is what it is, merc's or otherwise. They kill, destroy and generally break stuff, that's what they do. Now yes, some armies have a better chain of command and can controle how the troops respond to certain situations. In the end though it's still a WMD, who's primary objective is to destroy the enemy.

The Navi's army was much the same really, sure it was defensive in nature, brought together as a protective measure and rightfully so. However, it's base objectives where identical, destroy the enemy.

It's why leaders generally consider deploying armies a last resort, cause once they are in the field, diplomacy is pretty much over. Well, leaders that aren't out to take over everything. Unfortuantely, for every Ghandi there's several Ceasers