it's that or desert.Darn Ancient world seeders were left on the BC setting.
it's that or desert.Darn Ancient world seeders were left on the BC setting.
We have enough of Tatooine and desert planets being depicted in modern Sci-Fi.it's that or desert.
Simple. Projectile weapons are weapons, nothing more, nothing less... to an organisation that likes to claim it's not a military (whether true or not)... then phasers, which are tools which happen to be usable as weapons (particularly the mid-24th Century versions) are politically and doctorinally preferable.
Actually, the vanilla TR-116 was a fairly conventional anti-armor/sniper weapon, the micro-transporter was modded to it by the killer, though later uses within the First Splinter and STO 'verses appear to have added the mod.
the goldilocks zone of a gas giantWe have enough of Tatooine and desert planets being depicted in modern Sci-Fi.
It's boring, we need to visit planets with other biomes please =D
That's just more gas, not exactly exciting to watch.the goldilocks zone of a gas giant
Yeah, the UFP needs backup FireArms that have all the propellant fully encased and sealed to work in any kind of atmopshere.Confession: I've never actually watched the DS9 episode introducting the TR-116 and was going off of secondhand memory. I stand corrected.
Phasers are great and all but they have their weaknesses compared to kinetic weapons. Starfleet's overreliance on energy weapons is an unforced error, just like a lot of missed opportunities for other quality-of-life improvements (genetic engineering, subspace beaming, etc.)
Speaking of the First Splinter, Federation willful blindness when it comes to technology gets called out by the dynamic duo in the DTI book The Collectors. Good book.
Yeah, the UFP needs backup FireArms that have all the propellant fully encased and sealed to work in any kind of atmopshere.
The firing part isn't what I'm worried about, that's long been solved along with firing in nearly any environment.Do you mean like our modern guns firing bullets?
I'd rather use a polymer, you can fine tune the chemical formulation to be strong, yet light weight.By the 23rd century, they were up to Element 140 (tricolbalt), if you accept the Starfleet Medical Reference Manual as being a source of information. I'm sure they found some element or alloy that resists oxidation well enough.
It's the brass casing that is currently used compared to the advanced Polymer Casing used for CT Cartridges.
I'll believe it when I see it. I'm not willing to bet that they solved the corrosion problem so easily with a natural element.Ahh, you meant corrosion/rust prevention of ammunition. Yeah, if there is metal involved on the casing or the gun itself there will need to be some corrosion prevention involved to maintain it.
Curious, of all the times we've seen abandoned Starfleet machinery or ships do we ever see any that are rusted? If not, then the Federation may have solved the corrosion problem with an alloy or polymer or natural element that resists corrosion.
This is why you have limited AI in your Droids and put in ALOT of effort to code the AI to understand boundaries and higher priorities need to be followed.
This is why you have limited AI in your Droids and put in ALOT of effort to code the AI to understand boundaries and higher priorities need to be followed.
So you're asking for a portable computer.I'd say the HPAIM.
That's Human Portable Adaptational Intelilgence Matrix, i.e. a brain and that's superior to any bit of tech and doesn't actually need an acronym to make it sound important or militaristic, but I know KRB won't pay attention if it doesn't have one.
Simple. Projectile weapons are weapons, nothing more, nothing less...
By the 23rd century, they were up to Element 140 (tricolbalt), if you accept the Starfleet Medical Reference Manual as being a source of information. I'm sure they found some element or alloy that resists oxidation well enough.
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