In a more realistic scenario, Picard would just have to request a number of starfleet vessels to follow his commands. Retirement is not a valid justification for declining his requests...
Or just scream "Q!" and wait for a response.
In a more realistic scenario, Picard would just have to request a number of starfleet vessels to follow his commands. Retirement is not a valid justification for declining his requests...
Yeah, I'm thinking there is a lot more behind Starfleet refusing to help than just Picard being retired. My guesses based on what we've seen is they simply don't believe him, or since it possibly involves the Romulans, there's some sort of politics in play that Picard's mission would somehow jeopardize.Which is why it probably isn't the only reason for denying the request.
I wonder if the Romulan ship is actually La Sirena...Some comparison shots of the Picard and TOS BoP fromTrekyard's video on it
Also, I noticed the BoP doesn't seem to have an obvious bridge window. Maybe they've decided not to include them, at least for some ships? I think the 'hero' ship will have one personally.
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In a realistic scenario, people actually in power can feel threatened by somebody who wields that sort of personal power.This is just a weak starting point for Picards renegade career considering that:
- he saved earth und the whole galaxy on several occasions
- he was longtime captain of the fleets flagship
- he is usually right
- his moral compass is always spot on
- he is a frequent time traveler
The whole quadrant knows Picard as one of the most reputable diplomats who ever served the federation.
In a more realistic scenario, Picard would just have to request a number of starfleet vessels to follow his commands. Retirement is not a valid justification for declining his requests...
Also an excellent point.In a realistic scenario, people actually in power can feel threatened by somebody who wields that sort of personal power.
It doesn't really appear to be in the last two trailers.I wonder if the Romulan ship is actually La Sirena...
You have to wonder if this will get Picard some help from a few Federation or Starfleet folks when the time comes that he really needs it.- he saved earth und the whole galaxy on several occasions
- he was longtime captain of the fleets flagship
- he is usually right
- his moral compass is always spot on
- he is a frequent time traveler
The whole quadrant knows Picard as one of the most reputable diplomats who ever served the federation.
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Well Discovery doesn't use the Kelvin Stardates, so I doubt this will.I think it’s time for the more important questions, like will it be stardate 76xxx.x, or 2399.xxx, or will they just make up some new random system?
Well Discovery doesn't use the Kelvin Stardates, so I doubt this will.
Whatever the dating system, it appears the show is happening 20 years after Nemesis, which means Picard is nearly 95 years old, having served as a Starfleet captain from 2333, to at least 2379, some 46 years, possibly longer, depending on how long he served after Nemesis.I think it’s time for the more important questions, like will it be stardate 76xxx.x, or 2399.xxx, or will they just make up some new random system?
Oh, it's been suggested. It just hasn't be accepted as discussing lower quality VFX is more fun.*Maybe someone else has thought of this:
I'm now thinking that the reason why Data looks "off" is that it seems to be appearing in the dreams of Picard, and in dreams, our subconscious never gets everything exactly right.
...having served as a Starfleet captain from 2333, to at least 2379, some 46 years, possibly longer, depending on how long he served after Nemesis.
It has been established that Picard left Starfleet in 2384 or 85 (can't locate the info, but if was displayed at the San Diego Comic Con).
Aren't Stardates just a Starfleet thing? If they are then we probably won't see them used much here since Picard the La Sirena crew will be civilians.I actually got mixed up for a second and forgot that it was the Kelvin movies that used the Gregorian calendar as stardates and not Discovery, oops!
I suspect though with Kirsten Beyer onboard that stardates will be as you’d expect 30 years after TNG, that’s assuming they are even used. 2399 is used a lot in promotional material, and you can almost count on one hand the amount of times the actual Earth year was mentioned in TNG-DS9-VOY.
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