That Which Survives, as I understood one scene, all tricorders can send out a distress signal, for a unknown distance. And that was 23rd century tech.That's assuming they actually had anything they could have used to transmit a distress
I don't know, man. These peeps look like they died in the cold quiet of exposed space. The section that housed the cloaking device looks completely undamaged. The running fire fight, that Will describes, likely took place between the bridge crew, on route from the bridge to the escape pod.Maybe everyone left aboard after Pressman and a few others left were killed in the ongoing mutany. With the last mutaneer and the last loyalist killing each other at the same time.
When the plasma relays blew, it probably wiped out some folks in engineering
Except Riker confesses to Picard that there was an explosion in Engineering, & heavy casualties, that spurred the mutiny to begin with. I'm willing to concede that this might be a lie that's part of their long used cover story, but that seems unlikely to me....But Pressman specifies "engineering" as the undamaged location shown in the above pictures.
As the plasma relay damage created external fireworks that fooled the escaping Riker and Pressman, it might never have resulted in internal casualties of note.
There very well may have been, but maybe they just couldn't do it while the ship was phased, for some science reason. Maybe leaving the ship while phased might kill them or somethingI find it difficult to think there wouldn't have been means of egress, lightweight spacesuits or TAS style life support belts stashed in basically every corner.
And maybe that wasn't an option by then. They could've been without power & died already, or they had power right until the cloak faltered, & materializing in the rock finished them off, nearly immediately, exposing them to space right thenI just can't see these folks sitting on their hands when there's the possibility of crawling out of the cave, if not for anything else, then for seeing the stars for one last time.
I would also put the Exeter from "THE OMEGA GLORY" in this category. Literally having all the water in your body sucked out while alive, that has to be a gruesome death.
Plus, they couldn't risk trying to salvage the ship due to the disease still being aboard her.
Yeah, if you're thinking worst as in most tragic, that's got to be near the top. I was thinking worst, as in worst way to get done inDefine worst? to me the Yamato wins because that would have been the most people including children. Most gruesome is a different category IMO.
Well, if we're looking at alternate timelines, Crazy Beard Riker's Borg plague Enterprise from Parallels' sounds pretty awful, & then just plain unfair, to survive that long in a Borg plague, on the run, people getting assimilated etc... only to end up getting destroyed by another dimension's version of yourself. That's just cruel lolVoyager.
In some timelines it arrives home late, in another it smashes into the ice killing all it's crew when they were so close to home, in another timeline they are ass kicked by the Krenim for the better part of the year. An alternate version of the ship is destroyed taking out Vidiians, another when they discover they are copies that are coming apart. Another they are accidentally responsible for the destruction of their own ship and the 29th Century.
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