It'd be a pretty terrible show if I didn't care if Earth got blown up.
I also think saving Ni'Var and Earth from the approaching DMA will go a long way to paving the way for them back in the Federation.
that part didn’t make any sense to me: why would this first contact be any different from the thousands they had so far? And bringing out all those museum pieces…One moment I really appreciated was the revelation that all this time all our faith we put in the universal translators was affected by confirmation bias.
that part didn’t make any sense to me: why would this first contact be any different from the thousands they had so far? And bringing out all those museum pieces…
Ni'Var is already back in ("All Is Possible").
Why did they introduce snooty scientist guy who then had no further input in the episode?
They needed to establish he's on the ship so he can be important later. Presumably.Why did they introduce snooty scientist guy who then had no further input in the episode?
To be honest I needed the reminder as well. It's been like 300 episodes since then.D'oh. I do watch, honestly.![]()
he’ll probably show up again soon.Why did they introduce snooty scientist guy who then had no further input in the episode?
On the one hand, I can't imagine a series like Discovery which is so keen on making viewers happy and showing a positive future actually destroying Earth. On the other hand, it would give all the humans on the ship lots and lots of trauma. Saru, Linus and Zora would each have to take an extra job as a counsellor help Culber deal with the workload.
But seriously, if they destroy Earth to set up Starfleet Academy I'm going full Char Kais on that show. With graphs.
It'd be a pretty terrible show if I didn't care if Earth got blown up.
indeed. Earth itself was in peril once or twice on tng, on discovery it seems to happen every year.For a show intent on portraying a positive future... it goes out of its way in creating calamities that show the opposite.
If the series wanted to showcase a positive future... shouldn't we see something along the lines of UFP exploration outside the Milky Way, ongoing construction of certain megastructures (or a Trek UFP equivalent that does the same thing but on a smaller scale) and showing us how the galaxy changed in the past 800 odd years for other species and how their relationships with the rest of the galaxy (including UFP) evolved?
And TOS threatened the future. DS9 showed military coups and aliens attacking Earth. It's pretty much trended since TMP.indeed. Earth itself was in peril once or twice on tng, on discovery it seems to happen every year.
the various math Equations seen in this episode are real, and were provided by Trek's current science advisor
https://twitter.com/timothypeel1/status/1497369746177679372
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