Multiverse of Mehness.
How would those differ from TOS? We don't know Spock's full relationship history. La'An is a new character. And we've no information on Sam Kirk's life beyond what Jim tells us in two episodes.i still think that star trek strange new world is set in a new star trek universe that is almost alike to the original star trek universe
but in this new star trek universe there are many differences and changes like spock having many love interests laan being a descendent of khan sam kirk a member of starfleet
I think there is almost a game now of "focus on the differences" in Star Trek, rather than work with it.How would those differ from TOS? We don't know Spock's full relationship history. La'An is a new character. And we've no information on Sam Kirk's life beyond what Jim tells us in two episodes.
TOS contradicted itself constantly, so SNW is just continuing the tradition.This completely reminded me that sometimes SNW feels like an alternate timeline to itself. We got the impression that the loss of Rukiya's mom weighed heavily on M'Benga, and that there was a deeper story there. Then another episode had a throwaway line that M'Benga had 3 or 4 wives or something like that.
Is it inherently contradictory? No. But it feels like something hastily slapped together without thought for the sake of a punchline in the zombie episode and without care towards greater worldbuilding. If SNW can feel like that towards itself, I can sort of understand how some feel that SNW isn't organically feeling like a part of TOS.
TOS contradicted itself constantly, so SNW is just continuing the tradition.
I'm not seeing the issue here. He can still have cared very deeply for Rukiya's mother while still having been married to three other women. That's just life.This completely reminded me that sometimes SNW feels like an alternate timeline to itself. We got the impression that the loss of Rukiya's mom weighed heavily on M'Benga, and that there was a deeper story there. Then another episode had a throwaway line that M'Benga had 3 or 4 wives or something like that.
Is it inherently contradictory? No. But it feels like something hastily slapped together without thought for the sake of a punchline in the zombie episode and without care towards greater worldbuilding. If SNW can feel like that towards itself, I can sort of understand how some feel that SNW isn't organically feeling like a part of TOS.
Hush you! We all know it was more difficult to keep things straight when there were only eighty episodes than it is now there's almost a thousand.TOS contradicted itself constantly, so SNW is just continuing the tradition.

Heck, just in the two TOS pilot episodes the history of space travel was retconned. Warp drive was a recent invention (called time warp drive) in "The Cage" and in "WNMHGB" it's been around longer and early Earth ships were probing out to the galactic rim 200 years ago.All Trek at some point has contradicted itself.
Norman… coordinate.
Prime was first used in the marketing for ST09 not Discovery, and Leonard Nimoy is credited as"Prime" is just a buzzword. Originally CBSAA used the term only to differentiate DSC from the KT films,
Beat me to it.Prime was first used in the marketing for ST09, not Discovery, and in end credits of the film, Leonard Nimoy is credited as "Prime Spock".
That isn't why he was killed off, It was for the drama, not to get him out of the way.Hemmer was by far the best character on SNW. And they killed him off to make way for Simka In Space and then Scotty, because 'we gotta follow canon!!!'
Prime was first used in the marketing for ST09 not Discovery, and Leonard Nimoy is credited as"Prime Spock""Spock Prime" in the film's credits.
IIRC Prime was also a pre-existing term in various fictions, usually meaning the original reality.
That isn't why he was killed off, It was for the drama, not to get him out of the way.
If that were the case, Pelia would be gone already.
It's fiction. Everything is artificial.Pelia is going to be gone, one way or another, to make way for Scotty to become chief engineer. It has nothing to do with drama; it has to do with artificially making way for another character to take their place.

It's fiction. Everything is artificial.![]()
To me a reboot would signal no imagination and laziness. Star Trek has the biggest sandbox of any IP for a writer to play with eg: the future, exploring the galaxy, numerous planets and cultures. You're telling me the best you can do is recycle the same old sh@t? Might as well rename it Kirks Travels if that's as far as the creative's imagination reaches.I simply don't understand declarations like these. A reboot is a new universe to explore, a new way to look at the characters and something that can be built with a mind to the actual people Trek needs to survive. Could it stink? Sure. But I would at least sample it to see if it was to my liking. All the things that I know about 60's Trek would still be there. No one is going to sneak into my house to take my beatup copy of the Spaceflight Chronology or Worlds of the Federation.
To me a reboot would signal no imagination and laziness. Star Trek has the biggest sandbox of any IP for a writer to play with eg: the future, exploring the galaxy, numerous planets and cultures. You're telling me the best you can do is recycle the same old sh@t? Might as well rename it Kirks Travels.
She's going to run off to work on the transwarp project, with Scotty's dislike of her explaining his distaste for transwarp 20 years later and his eagerness to sabotage it.Pelia is going to be gone, one way or another, to make way for Scotty to become chief engineer. It has nothing to do with drama; it has to do with artificially making way for another character to take their place.
I expect there will be an impromptu remark about Pelia being picked up by a man in a blue box.
Nope, not in Hemmer's case.it has to do with artificially making way for another character to take their place.
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