YES. Meridian is the single worst Star Trek episode EVER.
But why is everyone hating on the Mirror Universe? Those episodes were fun, it was a cool plot, and I like how it interacted more and more with the regular universe's continuity. Plus, the Mirror Universe figures into the relaunch in a big way...a good way.
Well, he is a man-child who doesn't know how to act around women. You can't genetically engineer that (can you?Great topic, I am re-watching all the DS9's now. For me, I wish I could erase Bashir being genetically engineered. I guess that would require removing a string of episodes. It just never sat well with me that he could compute things almost as fast as a computer and hit the bulls eye everytime in darts. It removed some of the charm of his character, making it seem like he really never earned his great success as a doctor.
It also made me question why there were never hints of his extreme intellect throughout the first 4 or 5 seasons. There is one episode in the 3rd season I think where he is nervous to meet the female doctor who beat him on the final Doctor/Starfleet exams. If he knew that he was super smart, and that he got the question wrong on purpose, why would he react the way he did in that episode (wish I could remember the eps name)?
Well, he is a man-child who doesn't know how to act around women. You can't genetically engineer that (can you?Great topic, I am re-watching all the DS9's now. For me, I wish I could erase Bashir being genetically engineered. I guess that would require removing a string of episodes. It just never sat well with me that he could compute things almost as fast as a computer and hit the bulls eye everytime in darts. It removed some of the charm of his character, making it seem like he really never earned his great success as a doctor.
It also made me question why there were never hints of his extreme intellect throughout the first 4 or 5 seasons. There is one episode in the 3rd season I think where he is nervous to meet the female doctor who beat him on the final Doctor/Starfleet exams. If he knew that he was super smart, and that he got the question wrong on purpose, why would he react the way he did in that episode (wish I could remember the eps name)?).
If I got rid of "Waltz," would it get rid of the pagh wraiths storyline?
I might go fully contrarian and choose "Children of Time." I hated that episode. The only decent part was Old Odo's revelation. The rest of it was a moral dilemma that turned on an extremely suspect, very illogical conception of time travel, and the survivors' descendants were a bunch of dorks anyway.
Q-Less. OK, Sisko punching Q was kind of cool, but Q and Vash showing up and taking over the episode was far too TNG, much as I love that series.
What's the problem with "Meridian"? Wasn't great, but it wasn't terrible either.
The Die is Cast is one of the most important moments in DS9 canon as it is the first major offensive in the Dominion War.
There are some idiots who think The Die is Cast should be ignored, but that's mainly because they don't like the implications for Romulan/Cardassian firepower.
What's the problem with "Meridian"? Wasn't great, but it wasn't terrible either.
It's a terrible episode for Dax. I mean, christ, if she was really this easy, then Julian would've hooked up with her before S3 started.
There's no question for me. It's the episode where Nog lost his leg and spent the entire time in the holosuite. For me it was terrible and made an hour seem like an afternoon...at work.
There's no question for me. It's the episode where Nog lost his leg and spent the entire time in the holosuite. For me it was terrible and made an hour seem like an afternoon...at work.
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