Spoilers STD 1x03 Preview [and for the rest of the season]
- Thread starter Kane_Steel
- Start date
They will, ten years later. But then it's said to be a new thing those ten years later. And that by 2256, Dr. Adams has only been at it for about ten years, presumably not yet achieving so much as to make Starfleet drop torturing people with freedom deprivation in the hopes of deterring them from a life of crime.
We seem to be drawing big conclusions of a "court scene" that really is but a snippet. Why should we assume it to have been any different from Kirk's SB11 trial, light levels notwithstanding? Burnham could well have had a counsel for her defense. Heck, possibly a competent one at that, unlike Kirk.
Timo Saloniemi
Bit of snippy review - Reviewers like Herc tends to have their favourites s on that site - sounds like he's pissed Fuller (Who he always mentioned ad nausea m before) left/fired. The whinging about the uniforms was a bit pathetic...But I like the sound of the 'black alerts' stuff though! Looking forward to ep 3!
If only it was developed so well. BSG only fell apart towards the end (ok the middle).OK. That’s settled. I’m calling DIS “BattleStar Trek” from now on!
Perhaps BST will be exactly the opposite and have a real strong middle and finish. Here’s hoping.
Lets speculate:
1 - They (the STD production) have created a great number of klingon cloths.
2 - Tukuva speaks as he was spelling silabe by silabe words, maybe because they have created a special artificial Klingon idiom and need to speak it.
So in STD,I conclude that klingons come to stay
1 - They (the STD production) have created a great number of klingon cloths.
2 - Tukuva speaks as he was spelling silabe by silabe words, maybe because they have created a special artificial Klingon idiom and need to speak it.
So in STD,I conclude that klingons come to stay
I hear The Spacing Guild is suing for copyright infringement.
in that scene they speak about the 8000+ Death in the first 2 days of war, so probably a bit more than 2 days
BSG only fell apart towards the end (ok the middle).
BSG was doomed when they sstarted to talk about God and angels, episode 1x01, but we are OT
There was a bunch of crystals in the OP of the show. Could that be a tell that Discovery will experiment with dilithium crystals? I don't recall those being used on Enterprise a hundred years prior to Discovery. Just that all the Earth style engines seem to use antimatter reactors.
dilithium was mentioned in Enterprise, they did use it.
In the beginning I thought it was just going to be a way to show that the cylons were a new race, still simple in their beliefs, and that god would end up being a new take on the imperious leader or some long dead human they deified. They should have embraced the machine, not the intangible.
Oh dear God, it's real isn't it?
That ridiculous space shroom powering the Discovery REALLY IS A THING, isn't it?
http://www.cinemablend.com/televisi...roduce-new-technology-despite-being-a-prequel
it appears that somehow space mushrooms will be able to be utilized in some unique way in order to create technology we have not previously seen in Star Trek.
Is this what happens when too many non-sci-fi geeks get involved with a sci-fi show? Sooner or later one of them say: "What's so weird about space-shrooms powering the ship?! It's not any less out there than antimatter reactors and holograms, is it?"
That ridiculous space shroom powering the Discovery REALLY IS A THING, isn't it?
http://www.cinemablend.com/televisi...roduce-new-technology-despite-being-a-prequel
it appears that somehow space mushrooms will be able to be utilized in some unique way in order to create technology we have not previously seen in Star Trek.
Is this what happens when too many non-sci-fi geeks get involved with a sci-fi show? Sooner or later one of them say: "What's so weird about space-shrooms powering the ship?! It's not any less out there than antimatter reactors and holograms, is it?"
Except it's clearly inspired/based on existing technology -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microbial_fuel_cell
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microbial_fuel_cell
Perhaps in the desperate eyes of a fan who tryhards a little too hard to make this seem any less ridiculous.
Except for the part where both concepts incorporate organic matter in some form, they have virtually nothing in common.
You might as well say that a warp drive is based on steam engines because they both have pipes.
The previous warp drives ran on crystals and Anti-matter, whats wrong with running on bio-fuel?
Because!!!! A propulsion system that relies of fictitious crystals is far more plausible and realistic than one that runs on fictitious biofuel!!!!
FOOLS!!!!
Good Lord. I'm so looking forward to a new Star Trek episode.
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