I think the La Sirena is now my favorite ship in all of sci-fi. It's hard to get attached to the Enterprises, which were all basically Starfleet property and you had to join a rigorous military organization to board/command the Enterprise (any of them). I never entirely understood how James Kirk was said to love the Enterprise so much during TOS, when the fact is it was never his property as he quickly found out in Star Trek III. You also need an entire crew to manage one. At least Han's love of the Millennium Falcon made sense, as it was entirely his ship.
However, as much as I love Star Wars, I don't think I ever took to the Falcon in all my years watching Star Wars like I did the La Sirena in just over a week. Aside from its oddly placed cockpit (hardcore Star Wars fans will know what I'm talking about when I say I prefer the YT-2000 to the YT-1300 line the Falcon came from), it seemed quite boring with no entertainment other than dejarik. And having played dejarik a few times, both the version sold at Disneyland's Galaxy's Edge and the version with the classic Star Wars Miniatures tabletop game, it gets dull after a while. And while the Falcon may be faster than the La Sirena (the Falcon can cross a galaxy in one jump to hyperspace per Empire Strikes Back dialogue, while Voyager needs 70 years to do the same), the Falcon doesn't have Trek conveniences like replicators and transporters. The Falcon also has bare minimal medical facilities (There's no 2-1B medical droid aboard, Luke needed to transfer to a larger Rebel capital ship to see one).
Meanwhile, not only does the La Sirena have replicators (eat whatever you want) and transporters (beam in/out whenever you want, wherever you are on a planet), it also has a full-fledged holodeck. You can fly anywhere you want in the galaxy in perfect comfort, eating whatever you want from the replicator, beaming to whatever planet will allow you to visit, playing games on the holodeck, and having an army of holograms (navigation, tactical, medical, hospitality, and possibly more) to attend to everything. And Star Trek has universal translators that don't seem to be prevalent in Star Wars.
However, as much as I love Star Wars, I don't think I ever took to the Falcon in all my years watching Star Wars like I did the La Sirena in just over a week. Aside from its oddly placed cockpit (hardcore Star Wars fans will know what I'm talking about when I say I prefer the YT-2000 to the YT-1300 line the Falcon came from), it seemed quite boring with no entertainment other than dejarik. And having played dejarik a few times, both the version sold at Disneyland's Galaxy's Edge and the version with the classic Star Wars Miniatures tabletop game, it gets dull after a while. And while the Falcon may be faster than the La Sirena (the Falcon can cross a galaxy in one jump to hyperspace per Empire Strikes Back dialogue, while Voyager needs 70 years to do the same), the Falcon doesn't have Trek conveniences like replicators and transporters. The Falcon also has bare minimal medical facilities (There's no 2-1B medical droid aboard, Luke needed to transfer to a larger Rebel capital ship to see one).
Meanwhile, not only does the La Sirena have replicators (eat whatever you want) and transporters (beam in/out whenever you want, wherever you are on a planet), it also has a full-fledged holodeck. You can fly anywhere you want in the galaxy in perfect comfort, eating whatever you want from the replicator, beaming to whatever planet will allow you to visit, playing games on the holodeck, and having an army of holograms (navigation, tactical, medical, hospitality, and possibly more) to attend to everything. And Star Trek has universal translators that don't seem to be prevalent in Star Wars.
I don't think Rios even at his lowest stooped that low.
Beautiful design, like most of the important ships in that era.
