I don't need an explanation![]()
Well, I don't either because I consider DSC a reboot.

I don't need an explanation![]()
And everyone's happyWell, I don't either because I consider DSC a reboot.![]()
I honestly think that whatever you do in your head to reconcile everything is fine, even if it's not consistent with one another or with the viewpoint of the creators of the show. It's much preferable to taking the approach that everything sucks and digging your heels in simply because you can't reconcile things visually
Yeah, that's fair enough. Honestly, I wish they'd have gone that route.
Well, my personal opinion on that stuff is that I can gloss over minor continuity problems and ignore one line of dialogue, but if the Temporal Cold War and its splintering of timelines works for you, fair enough.![]()
I find it interesting how people jump to "They didn't do their homework!" as opposed to "They did their homework, are aware of the discontinuity but chose to do something different."
And that's fine. While I don't agree with it (I'm of the if you stop enjoying something just stop watching it and let it go, don't post for months railing against it, start petitions, harass the people involved, etc camp) I at least find "they ignored Canon" to be a more rational argument than "they weren't aware of Canon." As if to say "If only they knew all of the minutiae of Star Trek, they would have made different storytelling choices." Considering he used to write for the show, I am reasonably certain Bryan Fuller was aware of Star Trek history when he wrote the script that included holograms, Klingon cloaking devices and redesigned Klingons. He just chose to go a different way for the story he wanted to tell.If you ignore continuity you risk the ire of the fans and rightly so!
JB
if by fans you mean diehard TOS-or-Bust types, no, you dont risk anything by offending them. They are so insignificant compared to the audience they want to obtain that they are almost inconsequential. Even at that they've made overtures, but there's no reason to break their backs for those kinds of fans. 20th century was nice. I liked it too.If you ignore continuity you risk the ire of the fans and rightly so!
JB
20th century was nice. I liked it too.[/QUOTE]Perhaps what we liked? Crazy, I know.
Maybe he did and that's fine! but why not set it in the future, beyond TNG and we would have nothing to complain about time wise!
JB
Personally, I hope that ship never appears as a series hero ship. Even if it means not getting a post NEM series.Could have had that nice Enterprise J to enjoy..
The Ent-J's saucer is so wide and flat that the windows on top of the saucer must just be massive skylights above each room rather than traditional windows mounted in the walls that you look out of.
Of course, if you really want to get freaky with it, the gravity plating and floors in that part of the saucer could be aligned facing aft toward the nacelles like a big round skyscraper tilted on its side, and those actually are like conventional windows rather than skylights.
The Ent-J's saucer is so wide and flat that the windows on top of the saucer must just be massive skylights above each room rather than traditional windows mounted in the walls that you look out of.
Of course, if you really want to get freaky with it, the gravity plating and floors in that part of the saucer could be aligned facing aft toward the nacelles like a big round skyscraper tilted on its side, and those actually are like conventional windows rather than skylights.
The Enterprise-J comes from a future battle which was deleted by the end of "Zero Hour", which destroyed the Sphere network 400 years early.
If there ever is an Enterprise-J, it could take any form (not that they wouldn't totally change it anyway!)
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