Probably to fit him in to the dynamic of DS9. Worf was the Chief of Security and surrounded by all Starfleet officers, while DS9 had that mix, and even then Worf was not quite a smooth fit. He had to find a new niche to fill out. I'd say Worf was much more a fish out of water in DS9 than TNG at times.On the subject of DS9, why the show runners decided to make Worf so fundamentally different to the Worf we see on TNG.
Probably to fit him in to the dynamic of DS9. Worf was the Chief of Security and surrounded by all Starfleet officers, while DS9 had that mix, and even then Worf was not quite a smooth fit. He had to find a new niche to fill out. I'd say Worf was much more a fish out of water in DS9 than TNG at times.
I mean, you try making the changes you did in to DS9. He gets second guessed by Odo for his security decisions, he is on the front lines of an incoming war, and torn between his desire as a Klingon and as a Starfleet officer. He would not be comfortable and the change had an impact on the character.He definitely was, case in point being his move to the Defiant to get away from everyone. It just feels like they took away the warmth he actually had as a person. On the Enterprise he had friends (or family really) who he would gladly spend his off duty time. You'd see him play poker or sit in Ten Forward for a drink with other officers but he just looked so uncomfortable any time he walked into Quarks and someone would say hello to him.
It's almost as if they wanted another private character like Picard was, but it didn't really fit what we'd seen to that point.
On the subject of DS9, why the show runners decided to make Worf so fundamentally different to the Worf we see on TNG.
I'm watching TOS "The Naked Time" and Tormolen is a deadset idiot taking his environment suit off. Also I feel this episode is way better than "The Naked Now." I didn't realise how many beats were just straight reused for the remake. I'd thought going into it the only thing in common was a virus made them wacky. So strange.
I think he was suppose to die at the Khitomer Attack.Granddad Worf from Star Trek VI might still have been alive in present day to hang out with his grandson.
Yeah, when I rewatched TOS I was struck by just the lack of protocol followed in preventing disease spread. Frustrating.I'm watching TOS "The Naked Time" and Tormolen is a deadset idiot taking his environment suit off. Also I feel this episode is way better than "The Naked Now." I didn't realise how many beats were just straight reused for the remake. I'd thought going into it the only thing in common was a virus made them wacky. So strange.
They took a word that had referred to raw, latent, emotional vulnerabilities/sensibilities and made it literal.
He definitely was, case in point being his move to the Defiant to get away from everyone. It just feels like they took away the warmth he actually had as a person. On the Enterprise he had friends (or family really) who he would gladly spend his off duty time. You'd see him play poker or sit in Ten Forward for a drink with other officers but he just looked so uncomfortable any time he walked into Quarks and someone would say hello to him.
It's almost as if they wanted another private character like Picard was, but it didn't really fit what we'd seen to that point.
That's a good way to tie that off (not sarcasm btw). I think I just never realised that he could have lived to when Worf was around and just imagining photoshopping him into background of scenes.I think he was suppose to die at the Khitomer Attack.
In In Theory, they need to avoid random dark matter pockets in a nebula, which they can only detect on very short range. So it is decided they will send out a more maneuverable shuttlecraft in front, to have some advance warning. Riker wants to pilot the shuttle, but Picard calls him back, telling him that he believes they'll have the best chance if he pilots the shuttle.
Now we know from other episodes (e.g. Chain of Command) that Riker supposedly is the best pilot (although that is in a situation where Picard is not on board). Are we supposed to believe that Picard is (or at least believes himself to be) an even better pilot?
(And actually I think Data should be able to significantly outperform them both).
I never thought of that, in that episode the thing that makes me wonder is that after Picard is transported back to the ship from the shuttle Riker just orders "Let's make a run for it."
What, weren't you supposed to be careful or something?
Or, were they super close to the edge of the nebula at that point?
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