I thoroughly enjoyed DSC but a hard reboot would have been better. Get rid of the nostalgia and fear of the audience.
I was talking about the time of Picard's premiere in January 2020 and leading up to it. Ideally, someone would be able to go straight from Nemesis to Picard without worrying about what another series did in-between (besides the destruction of Romulus as mentioned in the 2009 Film). I strongly feel that what happened at the end of the 24th Century isn't Discovery's story to tell. It's Picard's.it does now!
The TNG-VOY era is my favorite for uniforms. The command red smis suitably regal.
Somehow, looking at the 3190(?) uniform, I look at Red and can’t stop thinking “operations division”. Perhaps I’m wired to seeing tops dominated by one color as a TOS-era thing.
I really need to play around with the outfit in STO. As I’m usually not a fan of all white uniforms for day2day duty, I’ll adapt (steal) Blue Squadron’s idea of including the historic link between Medical and Science, but swap it so it’s a blue top with a white stripe.
Didn't say they weren't.A doctor in geology is still a doctor.
If they're gonna touch anything in my body it'll be my... kidney stones, and not even those now that I think of it.So, should that doctor of geology be setting your broken bone?
Somehow, looking at the 3190(?) uniform, I look at Red and can’t stop thinking “operations division”.
So, should that doctor of geology be setting your broken bone?
My initial comment was a joke to the comment that a doctor in geology was still a doctor. Being able to distinguish medical personnel in a crisis seems like a good idea.No, but geology is still a science, so it only makes sense that a geologist should wear blue.
That said, I'm wondering if any Starfleet doctors who happen to turn up on PIC would wear white, rather than blue. As per DSC, docs were wearing white before TOS, so why wouldn't they be wearing white after it?![]()
Thanks, doc. I understand such distinctions, how real world doctors dress, how naval officers dress, etc. I'm not saying that's currently the real world practice but looking at the limitations in Star Trek as portrayed.I am a doctor — I don’t spend my life in scrubs. Equally, I have worked with EMS but I don’t spend my life in a bright orange, fire retardant helicopter flight-suit...!! My armed service medical colleagues wear standard working dress when not actually in clinical situations (or deployed...). Naval MOs don’t spend all their time afloat in rescue gear and coloured jackets.
I get the recognition thing but that’s not the be-all and end-all. This is the Sci-Fi future — there are other ways of identifying critical roles in an emergency! On a smaller or medium-sized vessel with limited staffing, the medical department are probably known by sight to all the crew anyway!
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