Sure. Just try to formulate your counterpoint without using 'but that other show did it too!' (Cold space monkey feces are probably the power source of Federation's next super engine.)
Also, I voted 7 for this episode, so I am not even close at hating it (I hated couple of the other episodes though), it still doesn't mean I won't point out the bits I think could've been done better.
(Cold space monkey feces are probably the power source of Federation's next super engine.)
I can confirm this, given enough time...Cold space monkey feces powers Andorian impulse drives.
Yeah, Game of Thrones never forgets a plotline or changes the rules to suit the story that week![]()
But the question is (and to me has always been)...if you can excuse those things from previous iterations of the franchise, then why can't you do it now? And the answer is: "Because I just don't like DSC and this helps rationalize my opinion."
One approach is a matter of personal taste ("the occasional silly gap in logic does not diminish my ability to enjoy the ride I'm on")
vs.
The other is a matter of inconsistency at best and hypocrisy at worst ("I love Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, even though most of the science, continuity, and logic make no sense....but I hate Star Trek Discovery because most of the science, continuity , and logic make no sense")
Which I DON’T.
We’ve seen the Genesis devise pay off in a sequel. ,
Well, while I certainly don't disagree with your thrust here regarding the general issue of double standards among fandom, that plotline (though not the tech aspect of it specifically, more the politics as @Guy Gardener said) continued into STIV, and though Genesis itself wasn't mentioned again by name until "The Omega Directive" (VGR), both DS9 and VGR did use protomatter as a (minor) plot device in a number of episodes, both in creative and destructive contexts. The reigniting of the star in "Second Sight" (DS9) using protomatter was intended to be directly based upon the Genesis Project's research, and the substance was a component of the bomb that Changeling-Bashir tried to blow up Bajor's sun with in "By Inferno's Light" (DS9), for instance. So it wasn't really forgotten, just to be accurate there.The genesis device is ok as a world changing piece of technology because it was referenced twice and then forgotten for the next 500 or so episodes, but time crystals? Ludicrous!
I just want to point out how oddly creepy Andorian spacesuits are.
Thing is though, you do:
The genesis device is ok as a world changing piece of technology because it was referenced twice and then forgotten for the next 500 or so episodes, but time crystals? Ludicrous!
She doesn't remember Stamets has to tell her every loop, we just don't see him doing it every time.How does Michael remember? She's not out of the time loop, right? She's just hearing about it from Stamets? How does she end up remembering? Also, once Mudd knows about Stamets being the key to the spore drive, why doesn't he just hone in on him and kidnap him? I guess his greed (and Michael put her finger on that side of his character, obviously) did him in.... anyone care to explain?
Exactly. It was referenced again and it was shown to be a failure. So it’s a wrong analogy.
If the time loop crystals/technology are referenced again in DSC then I will shut up.
A failure at creating a stable planet from a nebula, sure. But it created a very impressive and stable cave full of life, resurrected a Vulcan who died of massive radiation poisoning, and remains a very effective Doomsday weapon which is what the Klingons wanted it for in the first place.
They were in this week's episode for the first time. How can it yet be a fault that they weren't followed up on?
It’s even forgotten by all the characters by the end of the episode. Mudd has already used it for two different plans but it never occurs to them to learn anything about it. They just let Mudd go free.
I'm just saying don't cry "foul / woah is me the oppressed one" when you shit on something the majority seems to find enjoyable.
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