I would mind.Then you wouldn't mind seeing him as a guest Cameo character right?
Just like seeing Brent Spiner back again, or LeVar Burton back as Geordi?
I would mind.Then you wouldn't mind seeing him as a guest Cameo character right?
Just like seeing Brent Spiner back again, or LeVar Burton back as Geordi?
Does anyone think that Picard will meet Guinan for the first time (from her perspective) in the past?
Just occurred to me. Sorry if it’s been mentioned. I’m super sleepy.
Does anyone think that Picard will meet Guinan for the first time (from her perspective) in the past?
since they'd have to explain how she got young-looking again by the 24th century.
Isn't that what I said happened, at least according to the non-canon sources? That the entire Nova class line got refitted into combat ships after the disappearance of the Equinox due to imminent war with the Dominion. That includes the USS Nova and all other ships already in service. Any built afterwards is anyone's guess.if the ship that gives the class its name is completely altered, wouldn't that alter the whole class as well?
No, because he already met her in the 19th century
"Time's Arrow."Aha!
I said I was sleepy, also many years since I've seen most of TNG. Which episode is it?
No, he already met Guinan in the 1800s. Not sure what you mean.Does anyone think that Picard will meet Guinan for the first time (from her perspective) in the past?
Just occurred to me. Sorry if it’s been mentioned. I’m super sleepy.
The plaque does say they're in the fictional "City of Greater Los Angeles" so it could be that the surviving communities nearby decided to merge and create a new city in the aftermath.If this is Los Angeles, raises the question of what happened after the Hermosa Quake. Maybe it was just Santa Monica that was lost.
If this is Los Angeles, raises the question of what happened after the Hermosa Quake. Maybe it was just Santa Monica that was lost.
The shot with the "Greater LA" plaque is in the alt 24th century, he's got black jacket on when they show it (matching the jacket when he's inside with the Andorian).The Hermosa Quake happened in 2047
The shot with the "Greater LA" plaque is in the alt 24th century, he's got black jacket on when they show it (matching the jacket when he's inside with the Andorian).
well, Greater Los Angeles is an actual thingThe plaque does say they're in the fictional "City of Greater Los Angeles" so it could be that the surviving communities nearby decided to merge and create a new city in the aftermath.
Downtown LA is a fair distance from the coast (about 25 km), and even further from Hermosa Beach (presumably the epicentre of the quake). It's doubtful there would be any ocean water incursion that far. Anyway, that was a long time ago, vis-a-vis the era of Picard. I'm sure there are no traces left of the quake.maybe the change in the timeline was caused by zhat vash going back in time to give Cochrane the Admonition before 2047 and this somehow led to the quake not wiping out LA.
Or maybe central LA was spared and it was just Santa Monica that slipped into the ocean.
well, Greater Los Angeles is an actual thing
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_Los_Angeles
Truly the darkest timeline.Yes, but it's not a city. I guess sometime in the Trek future, it will be.
I read your reply 10 minutes before work this morning and caffeine had not yet fired up my neurons. I apologise for the misunderstanding.![]()
no canon source says the nova class ever was a combat class.Isn't that what I said happened, at least according to the non-canon sources? That the entire Nova class line got refitted into combat ships after the disappearance of the Equinox due to imminent war with the Dominion. That includes the USS Nova and all other ships already in service. Any built afterwards is anyone's guess.
Regardless we're arguing over semantics at this point. We know a combat variant of the Nova class exists, in one alternate timeline in the very least. Therefore, there's nothing unusual about seeing such a Nova class in the alternate timeline we'll be seeing on Picard either.
Downtown LA is a fair distance from the coast (about 25 km), and even further from Hermosa Beach (presumably the epicentre of the quake). It's doubtful there would be any ocean water incursion that far. Anyway, that was a long time ago, vis-a-vis the era of Picard. I'm sure there are no traces left of the quake.
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