Who said anything about reset buttons? Fuck reset buttons.Can you imagine the howls of fury if they hit the reset button on Discovery after three seasons?![]()
Who said anything about reset buttons? Fuck reset buttons.Can you imagine the howls of fury if they hit the reset button on Discovery after three seasons?![]()
Stamets said the fungus only lives on a single planet, that they know of.There is also no indication that the fungi that is used for the spore drive is native to Earth, it could be native to some other planet.
And that will vary from person to person. That doesn't make the Spore Drive a poor concept simply because it is in a prequel. The Spore Drive is a fine concept for Star Trek to explore, and they are doing more to explore than a one off concept in a film or show that has as much longer reaching implications in the universe.I've not seen too many that I've been enamored with, honestly.
Just one more thing for true fans to be angry about.Can you imagine the howls of fury if they hit the reset button on Discovery after three seasons?![]()
it simply doesn't fit with the original Star Trek.
Well two now since they terraformed that moon in the second half of the seasonStamets said the fungus only lives on a single planet, that they know of.
Well, that's a moon, not a planet. Or... maybe it isn't a moon, but... a space station!Well two now since they terraformed that moon in the second half of the season
It's Star Trek. The tech only matters when it has to matter. That's why the 24th Century isn't over run with androids, transwarp drives and Genesis planets.
It's cheese.Well, that's a moon, not a planet. Or... maybe it isn't a moon, but... a space station!
Turns out it's actually Mimas.It's cheese.
Well maybe it's illegal to take a trip on mushroom in the federation...
I know it's illegal today...
You seem to be forgetting (haha) "Remember Me" (TNG), which picked up directly from "Where No One Has Gone Before" (TNG) and in turn directly foreshadowed Wesley's ultimate fate in "Journey's End" (TNG). The Traveler appeared and was a significant connecting thread in all three. He had also been mentioned in between, in "Coming Of Age" (TNG) and "Time Squared" (TNG)—even though he wasn't involved in either at all, they deliberately sought to remind us of his existence. That's the exact opposite of "one and done."Wesley didn’t have an arc after SFA. He got brought back for two more episodes. The traveller was only in two episodes.
Nonsense. Stamets is at present utterly unique in his understanding and ability to make any practical use of the network, and this has proven unsustainable even for him. It was only accomplished through means that no other species has yet been shown to be aware of. It could well take a millennium for anyone else to duplicate the technology. (And for all we know the Picard project will show them trying and failing! Also, for all we know, Season Two of DSC will show us that this subspace realm is ruled by beings who will ultimately prevent anyone from ours ever accessing it again! Any number of things could happen here...)Q and others, particularly the Prophets, are now rendered significantly less interesting, because 23rd century humans are now in the same approximate zone. Stamets is borderline Prophet embryo. Ignoring humans, the network means any species technologically comparable could have access.
So you at least acknowledge the possibility that they might do this, then? I guess that's something, at least.They’re not gonna use a rest button if they line things up, it’s gonna be a reset keyboard.
Also, for all we know, Season Two of DSC will show us that this subspace realm is ruled by beings who will ultimately prevent anyone from ours ever accessing it again! Any number of things could happen here...
And in any case, what you've said there could equally be said of Gary Mitchell.
You seem to be forgetting (haha) "Remember Me" (TNG), which picked up directly from "Where No One Has Gone Before" (TNG) and in turn directly foreshadowed Wesley's ultimate fate in "Journey's End" (TNG). The Traveler appeared and was a significant connecting thread in all three. He had also been mentioned in between, in "Coming Of Age" (TNG) and "Time Squared" (TNG)—even though he wasn't involved in either at all, they deliberately sought to remind us of his existence. That's the exact opposite of "one and done."
Nonsense. Stamets is at present utterly unique in his understanding and ability to make any practical use of the network, and this has proven unsustainable even for him. It was only accomplished through means that no other species has yet been shown to be aware of. It could well take a millennium for anyone else to duplicate the technology. (And for all we know the Picard project will show them trying and failing! Also, for all we know, Season Two of DSC will show us that this subspace realm is ruled by beings who will ultimately prevent anyone from ours ever accessing it again! Any number of things could happen here...)
And in any case, what you've said there could equally be said of Gary Mitchell.
So you at least acknowledge the possibility that they might do this, then? I guess that's something, at least.
-MMoM![]()
I remember watching "Where No Man has Gone Before" and it was like the second TOS episode I was and I had no knowledge of the show otherwise, so when Mitchell died I was like "but he can't die, he's a main character", assuming that being Kirk's best friend made him a main character who was around in all episodes before that. Good timesGary Mitchell is the definition a one and done.
Trek grew out of its ‘any old shit will do’ stage, more or less, in 1979.
It's that BSG TV show. Just because it was popular every other sci fi franchise tries to copy it and they just come off as wrong. Stargate tried to copy it with Universe and I couldn't even get 9 episodes into that.And was worse for it, from an overall perspective. It lost its sense of fun and adventure. If Discovery had that sense of fun and adventure, I could easily forgive its other flaws. Instead, it plays very much like 24th century Trek, where it takes itself and its subject matter way too seriously.
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