Plus we knew Enterprise NX-01 was in the museum since the end of Enterprise
But we didn’t know it had been refitted with a secondary hull. Which would have had to have been done after the ship was decommissioned. Explain that one!
Plus we knew Enterprise NX-01 was in the museum since the end of Enterprise
Retcon.But we didn’t know it had been refitted with a secondary hull. Which would have had to have been done after the ship was decommissioned. Explain that one!
With the exception of the ending montage that showed the various Enterprises, we never actually saw an exterior shot of the NX-01 during the entire final episode.But we didn’t know it had been refitted with a secondary hull. Which would have had to have been done after the ship was decommissioned. Explain that one!
Season 5 happened, we simply didn’t see itBut we didn’t know it had been refitted with a secondary hull. Which would have had to have been done after the ship was decommissioned. Explain that one!
Not that I'm a lover of the Enterprise-F, but ...Well, there's no accounting for taste.
There's no accounting for taste.Not that I'm a lover of the Enterprise-F, but ...
I find it interesting when folks make this statement, as they seem to miss the fact that it works both ways.
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Yeah, especially when use in a sarcastic manner.There's no accounting for taste.
Definition:
it is impossible to explain why different people like different things, especially those things that the speaker considers unappealing.
That sums up much of my Trek fan experienceThere's no accounting for taste.
Definition:
it is impossible to explain why different people like different things, especially those things that the speaker considers unappealing.
With the exception of the ending montage that showed the various Enterprises, we never actually saw an exterior shot of the NX-01 during the entire final episode.
We can now simply assume that the montage shot is taken out of context and not representative of now the ship appears in 2161.
Fair enough. While I usually do maintain a... somewhat sarcastic attitude, I still feel the expression was appropriate for the subject at hand. That said, I assure you, no ill will was intended.Yeah, especially when use in a sarcastic manner.
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Not exterior, but a diagram of the ship in its original configuration:
https://ent.trekcore.com/gallery/albums/bluray/s4/4x22/these-are-the-voyages-011.jpg
https://ent.trekcore.com/gallery/albums/bluray/s4/4x22/these-are-the-voyages-016.jpg
So if we assume the holoprogram is historically accurate (which, despite the ridiculous story, it has never been confirmed NOT to be), then the NX-01 was in its original configuration when it was decommissioned.
That's not conclusive. As recently as Beyond and Discovery, computer displays have shown old or nonexistent versions of the ships they're on, and that's not even getting into all the TOS diagrams on the bridge of the Enterprise for the first three movies.
To that end, how many historical films are there that actually show everything 100% historically accurate? Most WW2 films have incorrect planes doubling for the ones used in the period. A holonovel version of events 200 years in the past would undoubtedly streamline things in much the same way… which is also why I don’t buy Trip dying, but that’s a whole different topic.But TATV was a holodeck programme, and the end montage was conceptual, in the same way opening titles are.
Picard eclipses it in canon for me.
But we didn’t know it had been refitted with a secondary hull. Which would have had to have been done after the ship was decommissioned. Explain that one!
Since when? Movies always depict things perfectly accurately and never for any dramatic reason!Riker's holodeck program wasn't 100% historically accurate.
Riker's holodeck program wasn't 100% historically accurate. Or they only planned to decommission the NX-01 when they said they would, but changed their minds later. Or recommissioned it for some reason.
I think that may be the only way the phrase gets used anymore.Yeah, especially when use in a sarcastic manner.
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