It's been in the canon for a few decades.They didn't install Rec Room technology on the bridge though, mostly because TAS never happened.
It's been in the canon for a few decades.They didn't install Rec Room technology on the bridge though, mostly because TAS never happened.
Debatable.mostly because TAS never happened
Yeah, we saw video games with that tech in TSFS.I'm talking about the flickery hologram communicator that Pike didn't like.
Robert April is black, therefore TAS is a lie.Debatable.
*Sighs*Robert April is black, therefore TAS is a lie.
Saavik doesn’t look like Kirstie Alley. TSFS is a lie.Robert April is black, therefore TAS is a lie.
Recasting is a hard concept.Saavik doesn’t look like Kirstie Alley. TSFS is a lie.
Sounds like you get it.Recasting is a hard concept.
Also illustrates the wonderful double standard on TAS. Oh, SNW contradicts TAS? Well, TAS must be wrong!
SNW contradicts TOS? SNW must be wrong.
Sounds like a double standard, an excuse to rationalize away things we don't like. Star Trek must only be this one category and can never deviate and if it deviates it must be wrong!Sounds like you get it.
Recasting is a hard concept.
Also illustrates the wonderful double standard on TAS. Oh, SNW contradicts TAS? Well, TAS must be wrong!
SNW contradicts TOS? SNW must be wrong.
TV screens feature around 2 million dots that each display one tiny bit of colour. But when you look at them from a bit of a distance your brain can assemble them into an image. You can even distort the image a bit, add some static and corruption, and if there's enough of it there your brain will process it and figure it out.Sounds like a double standard, an excuse to rationalize away things we don't like. Star Trek must only be this one category and can never deviate and if it deviates it must be wrong!![]()
That's not how it works. It would be nice, but no.And TAS just doesn't count because it's rubbish.
Or...we can use available data to assume it's not corrupted but just additional information not already known. For example, the Augment virus. We know it had an impact but how the Klingons handled it was an unknown.When I look at Star Trek, it's parts of Discovery and Strange New Worlds that add the most distortion to the image. Things like Disco Klingons are the tiny bits of corrupted data that my brain filters out so that the rest of it makes sense.
Ok, so I'll just go ahead and discard about 43 to 50% of all Star Trek stories because I deme them rubbish.And TAS just doesn't count because it's rubbish.
I was being a little glib for the lols.Ok, so I'll just go ahead and discard about 43 to 50% of all Star Trek stories because I deme them rubbish.
I don't care if it is bonkers. TAS stays.I was being a little glib for the lols.
The reason TAS isn't a good fit for the rest of Star Trek, is that the rest of the franchise wasn't designed to take it into account. It was declared non-canon, and the series that followed took themselves and their reality more seriously. There are some decent episodes in there, like One Of Our Planets is Missing, More Tribbles, More Troubles, and The Pirates of Orion, and it did a surprisingly good job of staying faithful to TOS for what it was. It's cool seeing the old Orion ships and Edosians show up on Lower Decks. But when another show contradicts it, TAS is going to lose, because TAS is bonkers. It goes into proper 70s psychedelic absurdity. Watching The Counter-Clock Incident is like staring at a Medusan, except the visor does nothing.
It's no less serious than TOS.The reason TAS isn't a good fit for the rest of Star Trek, is that the rest of the franchise wasn't designed to take it into account. It was declared non-canon, and the series that followed took themselves and their reality more seriously.
It's no more "psychedelic" that some TOS Episodes. Come on, speed water? And the 60s were psychedelic, not the 70sIt goes into proper 70s psychedelic absurdity. Watching The Counter-Clock Incident is like staring at a Medusan, except the visor does nothing
It's far more realistic than the rapid changing of uniforms that seems to go on in all the other eras. But that said, I feel confident anything set in The Lost Era is going to show new uniforms.As much as I love the MM, I can't see it staying in service for 70 years.
Well, Yesterday's Enterprise did air before TUC was released, by nearly two years.And when we finally met the Enterprise-C, the bridge looked less advanced than the Enterprise-A from Undiscovered Country.
Agreed. I'd also expect a new bridge for the Stargazer if we ever got anything involving young Picard.F we were to see the Enterprise-C ever again, I would not expect or want the Bridge to look like it did in Yesterday's Enterprise.
I'd say, or hope, that anything lost era will add variants rather than erasing existing uniforms. We've already seen a "close enough" approximation of the MM in SNW, so I don't think it's going anywhere.It's far more realistic than the rapid changing of uniforms that seems to go on in all the other eras. But that said, I feel confident anything set in The Lost Era is going to show new uniforms.
Well, Yesterday's Enterprise did air before TUC was released, by nearly two years.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.