Agreed. Both lessons were on the table here for Dal.Yes, that was the lesson for Dal as well. But in addition to that, he also realised he should listen to "his crew".
Agreed. Both lessons were on the table here for Dal.Yes, that was the lesson for Dal as well. But in addition to that, he also realised he should listen to "his crew".
Wonder if we'll see the Dominion?
While I still stand by my assertion that I didn't mind the fan service here, I was a little taken out of the episode by the Nimoy soundclips. They didn't mesh all too well together, as you can tell the levels, the timber, and delivery were all different and sourced from 60s Nimoy, 80s Nimoy, and 90s Nimoy. You can hear the change in his voice from young to older.
I get what they were attempting. But not sure it was 100% successful to my ears.
Nope. It definitely seemed more equal - or even that Drednok was the primary partner. I'm looking forward to learning more about them.speaking of this, am I the only one thinking that the master-servant relationship we assumed previously between the Diviner and grievous might be something different after seeing this flashback?
I wondered the same.Wonder if we'll see the Dominion?
I have mixed feelings about that because it really looks like he really won, and really only accidentally failed himself, rather than the system conspiring to make him fail.
I think the simulation in this episode did NOT need to be the Kobayashi Maru. It could have been any kind of simulation involving a tricky scenario that was, for all intents and purposes, winnable. I would even argue that having Dal do the easiest training mission first and being unable to effectively beat it would have better sold the idea of needing to listen to your crew.
He just had a full immersion crash course in command. I won't be surprised if he continues to makes mistakes, but he might astound the others, Janeway included, next time there is a crisis.Right now, he's running on raw instinct.
An interesting idea, but only possible for Dal and Rok-Tar. We already know Pog was on a Tellerite sleeper ship and Zero was pulled (somehow) from a Medusan hive mind.You know, with the speculation that there was some sort of temporal anomaly involved in the crew abandoning ship...maybe the Alpha quadrant species kids are the offspring of Protostar crew that were thrown back a couple decades to stardate 43xxx along with the ship.
An interesting idea, but only possible for Dal and Rok-Tar. We already know Pog was on a Tellerite sleeper ship and Zero was pulled (somehow) from a Medusan hive mind.
indeed. This version of the Maru is probably routinely done just for the fun of it, to see how long one survives without dying. Sort of a 24th (?) century Tetris!I have to add how interesting it is this version of the Maru test gives the player every advantage. Dal gets the Galaxy class automatically and his choice of famous officers both Federation and Federation associated. That means anyone can build their dream crew on their dream ship and all it does is drive home the failure even harder.
How did Boimler ever get through a test like that? I can only imagine he know the point going in because I doubt there is any way the nature of the test is secret after a century.
With Chakotay as Captain, the Protostar had/has to have gone into space *after* Voyager got back to the Alpha Quadrant. The showrunner has admitted something "wibbly-wobbly" happened (Doctor Who is everywhere!The Protostar went into space five years (or more) prior to Voyager being stranded in the Delta Quadrant. How did Janeway get aboard and why her?
Gwyn was born in a test tube and who knows where Murf is from.
Assuming the show takes place five years after Voyager's return, the Protostar went into space five years (or more) prior to Voyager being stranded in the Delta Quadrant. How did Janeway get aboard and why her?
With Chakotay as Captain, the Protostar had/has to have gone into space *after* Voyager got back to the Alpha Quadrant. The showrunner has admitted something "wibbly-wobbly" happened (Doctor Who is everywhere!).
Yes, given what we now know from this episode, and from the episode author/show producer Aaron J. Waltke, there must be major time travel shenanigans afoot.
The stardate in the “17 years ago” flashback was 43929.9, which is a Stardate in December of 2366. We’d been told that the show takes place in 2383, and now it’s been verified on screen, via the math from the date and number of years ago provided.
As you put, @Commander Troi, with the fact that Chakotay was a Captain (a rank he never achieved prior to defecting to the Maquis), and was working with a Janeway Hologram in a Voyager-era inspired uniform, we have ample onscreen evidence that proves Chakotay launched the Protostar sometime after Voyager’s return, which, as you said @Danja, was five years prior to the show’s in 2378.
So Chakotay and Holo Janeway left on a mission to the Delta Quadrant…and other details we don’t know about yet, and encountered an anomaly and were boarded by something. At some point after this the Protostar is hidden within Tars Lamora, but hidden in the past, years before the 17 years ago of 2366, because Drednok and the Diviner discussed it having been searched for for years, and that many had failed doing so.
I’m very excited to see how it all adds up, because with all the facts right now it seems like Chakotay was sent back in time, possibly over two decades, into the Delta Quadrant.
There may have been a time when there were two Chakotay’s stranded in the Delta Quadrant simultaneously. Reminds me of Thomas Riker!
With Chakotay as Captain, the Protostar had/has to have gone into space *after* Voyager got back to the Alpha Quadrant. The showrunner has admitted something "wibbly-wobbly" happened (Doctor Who is everywhere!).
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