Gravitational issues? Remembering that they set up on-board artificial gravity by similar ways and means on a smaller-scale...
So, judging by the window lines, it looks like only the top and bottom surfaces of the saucer spin, and the actual decks and structure don't. It's more like those hubcaps than a fully-rotating ship.
Both spun. Not that they use newtonian physica on that show, but that WOULD keep the ship from spinning around gyroscopically
If you watch closely only the outer top (and presumably bottoms) layer of the hull spins, not the entire section.
Yep, in the scene just after the rescue of Corvan 2, and the obliteration of the Klingon raiders, the Discovery drops into frame with a camera angle on the bottom three-quarters as the lower sections stop spinning. Edit to add: How do you say, "That doesn't look right!" in Klingon?
It's not even the entire top/bottom surfaces, but just their outer rims, so that even the phaser emplacements (which glow nicely red in some views - are they only red when "hot"?) remain stationary. Apparently they spin for bleeding off excess something. Stamets claims the ship was built to accommodate his science. Are the spinning sections his doing, too, or a standard feature on a standard Crossfield science ship? This ep would suggest the former. But what else is nonstandard? All of it? Timo Saloniemi
Star Trek ships are becoming something akin to the lightsabers of the Star Wars franchise. It’s iteration is getting more ridiculously stupid as long as it 'looks cool'.
It sure does, there's a massive hamster running for its life in there. Actually, no, just poor Ripper.