I like the spore drive, it's no more daffy then any of the other things I've seen done in scifi.
I like the spore drive, it's no more daffy then any of the other things I've seen done in scifi.
Picard read about the Bajorans in the fifth grade so they’ve been known of since at least the early 24th century. It’s pretty reasonable that they were known back in the mid 23rd century.One minor detail that seems odd to me.
Why do 23rd century humans know so much about Bajorans? Maybe the Federation had a relationship with Bajor before the Occupation but the fact they are considered 'Deep space' makes me think they shouldn't yet.
I like the spore drive. I just think it needed to me more limited.I like the spore drive, it's no more daffy then any of the other things I've seen done in scifi.
I like the spore drive. I just think it needed to me more limited.
To each their own. I don't mind it for exploring different aspects of travel but if there are not limits then it's hard to know what it can't do. It becomes the same problem as pretty much every other magical tech-it should be solving everything and when it doesn't it stands out.Nah, I like it fine just the way it is... We just need Tilly to hurry the heck up with her idea of replacing the need for an organic navigator.
To each their own. I don't mind it for exploring different aspects of travel but if there are not limits then it's hard to know what it can't do. It becomes the same problem as pretty much every other magical tech-it should be solving everything and when it doesn't it stands out.
Distance or number of trips, or possibly a physical/mental cost to the navigator. Or, more interesting, having to negotiate with the beings in the network to travel. Some sort of cost for being able to use the drive.OK but what limits should they put on it?
Hey here's an idea writers plug Tilly into the spore drive
OK but what limits should they put on it?
Hey here's an idea writers plug Tilly into the spore drive
Plus Tilly knows one of the spore things on a personal level... Maybe she's become a legend among them after 900 years.
I like the spore drive, it's no more daffy then any of the other things I've seen done in scifi.
Personally, I have a soft spot for scifi ideas that are inspired by neat, real world stuff. When I started watching DISCO, I wasn't familiar with the real world mycelial networks and thought the spore drive was super random. But then I learned about how most plants out in nature communicate with each other and can share resources through massive fungal networks in the soil and suddenly the spore drive is way cooler!
...which has nothing to do with spaceflight or subspacePersonally, I have a soft spot for scifi ideas that are inspired by neat, real world stuff. When I started watching DISCO, I wasn't familiar with the real world mycelial networks and thought the spore drive was super random. But then I learned about how most plants out in nature communicate with each other and can share resources through massive fungal networks in the soil and suddenly the spore drive is way cooler!
True, I think the mycelial network would be a more cohesive idea if it was brought in as an organic information relay spanning the universe instead of a subway, but hey, we got what we got....which has nothing to do with spaceflight or subspace![]()
Something like in Avatar (the mycelial plane already looks like Pandora at night) XDTrue, I think the mycelial network would be a more cohesive idea if it was brought in as an organic information relay spanning the universe instead of a subway, but hey, we got what we got.
Yup, you work with what you got.True, I think the mycelial network would be a more cohesive idea if it was brought in as an organic information relay spanning the universe instead of a subway, but hey, we got what we got.
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