Episodes you'd like to have seen
- Thread starter The_Baroness
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We saw a Ferengi like that on TNG. "Suspicions".
How do you figure? Sisko should have known that Picard was not responsible for what happened. Doesn't Sisko know that the Borg were controlling Picard's every move?
Was it ever stated as such? In Tattoo, he and his dad went to an alien planet and found an offshoot of his people. Is there even a real life tribe called the Rubber Tree people? Since Chakotay was native American, then it must correspond with a real life ethnic group.
And I think Sisko did IMO owe Picard an apology. I'm a joint TNGer/DS9er, but Picard can never say anything other than the fact that the Borg erased his personality and was under their direct control. His actions and thoughts were entirely subject to what the Borg Collective wanted. There is no blood on his hands at all.
Sisko, regarding the Romulan entry to the Dominion War, cannot say the same can he? lol. What if the Romulans ever find out that the Federation deceived them? I think dragging an entire race into a major interstellar war, which if ever leaked out could spell a war as bad as the Dominion War and maybe even the destruction of the Federation, is just a bit more morally dubious than through no fault of one's own being controlled to do something. Remember it was also Ben who poisoned a planet to satisfy a personal vendetta, and even suspected his dad to be a Founder of the Dominion.
Wow, my incredibly able mind forgot about 'em. I'd be interested in such an episode.
Voyager: A wormhole opens up near the ship that can cut decades off of their journey. *But an away team is on a shuttle so far away, the wormhole will collapse by the time they reach the wormhole. *Should the ship head straight throw the wormhole, stranding the away team in the middle of the Delta Quadrant with just a shuttlecraft? *What are the ramifications for those on the shuttle, and whoever was in charge of Voyager when the decision was made?
Next Generation: The Enterprise is hiding from a Borg ship, when a Cytherian Probe (see "The Nth Degree") heads toward the cube. *Should the Enterprise remain hidden, and potentially allow the Borg to assimilate the Cytherians, their knowledge, and become as smart as Barclay became? *Should they risk their lives, revealing their presence to the Borg, in an attempt to prevent the Borg from learning about the Cytherians?
The Original Series: Warp Drive has a little known side effect. *This form of FTL reactionless*propulsion actually slows the expansion rate of the universe. *One ship, or even many ships have a negligible effect. *But with larger masses at greater speeds over a long period of time, it can allow people to engineer the expansion of the universe. *Should the Federation initiate, or take part in a vast plan to shape the future of the universe as they see fit, preventing, or designing the end of time? *Should this discussion take place across the entire Federation society, or just among the "best and brightest?". Is the crew of the Enterprise exploring space to see what's out there, and what challenges they can overcome, or are they laying the foundation for a future to be designed by man? *This is more of a pilot idea, establishing a central question for the franchise. *Are we just students of the universe, or it's architects learning on the job?
Next Generation: The Enterprise is hiding from a Borg ship, when a Cytherian Probe (see "The Nth Degree") heads toward the cube. *Should the Enterprise remain hidden, and potentially allow the Borg to assimilate the Cytherians, their knowledge, and become as smart as Barclay became? *Should they risk their lives, revealing their presence to the Borg, in an attempt to prevent the Borg from learning about the Cytherians?
The Original Series: Warp Drive has a little known side effect. *This form of FTL reactionless*propulsion actually slows the expansion rate of the universe. *One ship, or even many ships have a negligible effect. *But with larger masses at greater speeds over a long period of time, it can allow people to engineer the expansion of the universe. *Should the Federation initiate, or take part in a vast plan to shape the future of the universe as they see fit, preventing, or designing the end of time? *Should this discussion take place across the entire Federation society, or just among the "best and brightest?". Is the crew of the Enterprise exploring space to see what's out there, and what challenges they can overcome, or are they laying the foundation for a future to be designed by man? *This is more of a pilot idea, establishing a central question for the franchise. *Are we just students of the universe, or it's architects learning on the job?
What about Rom?
Yeah, I always wondered why Chak and the Doc had never heard of the Dominion. 'The Jem'Hadar' and 'The Search' take place well before 'Caretaker'. You'd think a Galaxy class flagship being taken out by the Jems would make Federation-wide headline news. Surely news of this would have reached the Maquis? OK, maybe they literally didn't have time to include Dominion medical knowledge in the EMH's programming, but Chakotay and B'Elanna should know about them.
Yes, you're right, Voyager's database has images of Jem'Hadar ships and soldiers in it. As seen in 'Parturition' and 'Flesh And Blood'.
Agreed!
That would have been a cool way to end the series! In the last few minutes, have them confronted with the historical Kobyashi Maru and the final scene of the series is them headed into battle. We never see how it ends, or how they "solved" the "No Win Scenario" (or if they did at all).
Nemesis should have been a mirror universe movie.The nemesis being the evil Mirror Picard versus the good real universe Picard.
Absolutely! Brilliant!
I had an idea for an episode of DS9 where, during The Dominion War, a Jem'Hadar ship visits the planet that holds the Skin of Evil creature, Armus. Later, the Defiant encounters the wrecked ship floating across the territorial border. They tow it back to study the tech and discover what killed the Jem'Hadar. Naturally, Armus is hidden on board and subsequently envelops the station setting the stage for a showdown between him and Odo. Seems Armus is either a by-product of Changeling evolution, and they abandoned him as a discrepancy, an error, in the Great Link.....or, he's just a psychotic Changeling, having been stranded in the Alpha Quadrant for a millenia...
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