in. And DS9's cast was in a position where it made sense for them to die more than VOY's crew.
I would say being trapped 70,000 light years from home was about as dangrous as it can get!
Picard and Kirk had the same thing happen to them, they handled it okay.
I would have cried forever and ever and never forgiven the creators. I like it just the way it is.
It worked on Doctor Who, when Adric was killed off...I am not a fan of character death, in fact I hate it, it is a lazy way to motivate other characters.
But they had a combination of Medusan navigational skillz and magic!Picard and Kirk had the same thing happen to them, they handled it okay.I would say being trapped 70,000 light years from home was about as dangrous as it can get!in. And DS9's cast was in a position where it made sense for them to die more than VOY's crew.
Picard and Kirk had the same thing happen to them, they handled it okay.
Not for a protracted period of time.
It should have had supply problems, been upgrading itself with alien tec. The whole ship should have looked different than when it started.
In BSG they had the ship literally falling apart by the end.
Seeing as they did not have federation outposts and starbases to have maintince they should have had the same problem! Even the Ent D had to go in for maintince every few years.
If they wanted to be TNG: 2.0 then why bother with delta quadrant setting? They could of just been on a long range deep space mission in the Alpha quadrant!
Anwar;8319370 That's the problem said:Well no cause as I said they could have showed the ship slowly falling apart and being patched up with alien tec. As well as replaceing dead crew with some delta quadrent recruits as th series went along.
Dont know why voyager would have lost rateing if they had shown a ship falling apart.
As for killing off major crew? How can I buy a situation dangrous or develop a sense of suspence when I know that everything will turn out ok at the end of every episode?
Remember how upset the Tasha Yar fans were at her first death? I know I was upset, since Tasha was my favorite TNG character.It might have been interesting if there'd been more shake-up in the VOY cast, but it bugs me when people insist that the deaths must have some sort of meaning. I'm not against the concept in general terms, but the reality is Death doesn't work that way and I think there's a lot to be said for exploring the concept that sometimes it just happens and doesn't have a higher purpose.
One thing I liked about Lost is that, IMO, they did a good balance of the deaths that meant something versus ones that were random and pointless.
What was Voyager's casualty rate, anyway?
There would have a hell of a fuss made if Spock hadn't died heroically in TWOK (not that they wanted him to die at all, just if he had to, let it be for a purpose).
Most of the times the Doctor has died/regenerated, it's because he's given his current life to save others, whether a Companion, or the entire Universe. Sure, TPTB could have had him need to regenerate after being run over by a bus in traffic, but where's the heroism in that?
I assume you mean the portion of the audience that generally takes issue with pointless deaths?
If an episode has a bad story I'll knock it for the bad story.
I think a factor may be whether someone's looking for an arc-based series or a generally more episodic one. While Voyager certainly had some story arcs, it also had a whole lot of episodic content.
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