THIS THREAD'S GONE TO LUDICROUS SPEED!!!
Oh, some do. Others just post here because they feel Star Trek was invented for them to be right about minutia.
In STO (non canon, I know), the warp effect depends on the person, not the ship. An officer from the 2250s makes their ship jump like in DSC, whereas a 25th century officer has the TNG-era effect. Perhaps it is a matter of perception?
The E-A also looks much bigger than it should be relative to the D
No joke, I tried to figure out the scale of the E-A in a previous episode (the first visit to the fleet museum, comparing it to the Titan) and literally found that it appears to be in nearly perfect DSC/SNW scale at ~442m.442m Refit confirmed!
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Activate Hyperwarp!
No joke, I tried to figure out the scale of the E-A in a previous episode (the first visit to the fleet museum, comparing it to the Titan) and literally found that it appears to be in nearly perfect DSC/SNW scale at ~442m.
...but oddly enough the New Jersey still appeared to be at roughly 289m lol
I haven't yet crossed checked that with the final episode shots, but the New Jersey does look a lot smaller than the E-A, and as Racefuel noticed the E-A looks bigger than usual compared to the D, so those findings might still line up.
I think this is a valid interpretation.Agreed, I was simply saying that the new Warp effects 'MIGHT' be explained by the premise that they were a lot faster than previous Warp speeds common in the 2360-ies and 2370-ies era.
I already did the analysis of how fast the Hyper-Subspace Radio signals are traveling to maintain Real-Time no perceptable lag communications at ~ 16,000 ly away from Earth.With invention of hypersubspace technology for communications allowing real time comms over 16 000 Ly's (as evident from VOY), I would imagine that unlocking hyper-subpspace-Warp wouldn't be too far behind... perhaps allowing 1000 Ly's per second to start with?
I think my only problem with the new warp effect since 2009 is that it's just Star Wars hyperspace. I think even something like a warp flash at the end of the 2009 warp effect would have been cool. There have been so many warp effects in the franchise and I am partial to the TWOK/TSFS streaking across the screen effect but I really don't care as long as it's not Star Wars. Babylon 5, Dark Matter, Stargate, BSG etc. all have their own space warp/hyperspace effects that are part of their identity and Trek should be the same. Though the Beyond bubble was really cool and pleasant to look at and I'd love to see that again.Now when it comes to personal preference, I greatly prefer a more "grounded" (used liberally) interpretation like TNG's stretched chromatic stars or Beyond's bubble distortion. I do not enjoy when warp speed is depicted similarly to star wars' hyperspace like in 2009, making it less unique. That's great for Star Wars, but this isn't Star Wars.
Though the Beyond bubble was really cool and pleasant to look at and I'd love to see that again.
Since HR 1701 was passed last year. It was in all the papers.You know I’ve been keeping a very extensive Excel spreadsheet starship list for many years, yes? When did it become a crime to like minutiae in a show you love?![]()
And in the credits since E1That was the Pioneer. It was also there in Episode 9.
I don’t see a benefit of arbitrarily deciding an element is or isn’t part of the lore. As far as I know, every aspect outside the UI in STO represents physical reality in the Trekverse.You keep taking things as lore that aren't actually lore.
Not everything in STO is meant to be taken literal.
It's a sand box, a theme park. The warp effects are just theming not literal.
Like being able to apply vanity shields is not an in-universe thing. It's just a cosmetic thing for fun.
Suspension of disbelief and all that.
Because it makes no logical sense in-universe.I don’t see a benefit of arbitrarily deciding an element is or isn’t part of the lore. As far as I know, every aspect outside the UI in STO represents physical reality in the Trekverse.
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