• Welcome! The TrekBBS is the number one place to chat about Star Trek with like-minded fans.
    If you are not already a member then please register an account and join in the discussion!

Spoilers Soji may have accidentally killed ____

Kamen Rider Blade

Vice Admiral
Admiral
Given what we know about Irumodic Syndrome and how it's a Borg Biological Modification of the Brain to be a biological signal Receptor/Transmittor/Transceiver for Borg Subspace signals, depending on which variant of the Genetic Modification you have, thanks to the events of ST:PIC S3.

Major Grin does make a good point:
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.

Soji may have accidentally overloaded / triggered the Irumodic Syndrome and not intentionally killed JLP with her massive signal to summon the Sentient Mechanical Species from another dimension.

Her signal beam was awfully close to the "La Sirena" and it was very powerful.

Stray signals may have overloaded the receivers capability to process data, ergo the subspace radio or whatever signal transmission might be what killed JLP's biological body.

Nobody, at the time of ST:PIC S1, knew enough about Irumodic Syndrome, especially the reality as to what it is. We didn't learn the real details about it until ST:PIC S3.
 
Really, after all these years, this shocks you?

But anyways, does the logic make sense as to why JLP's Irumodic Syndrome would act up at that time?
Not every coincidence has meaning.

They needed Picard to die as a solution to a possible future disease instead of just letting it go. Also they wanted to kill Data again because that was what fans wanted... I mean that's what Spiner wanted, so killing Picard and uploading him to the simulation gave them a way to do that. It was certainly convenient for S3 that they went that way, but even so, it was not really necessary.
 
Soji was about to intentionally commit mass genocide (lol)... so her just killing Picard was a much preferable alternative to what could have happened.
 
Or the enormous physical and psychological strain Jean-Luc had been putting himself under in the three or four weeks leading up to the finale of "Et in Arcadia Ego, Part II" might have done him in no matter what electromagnetic signals Soji sent.
 
If you are not already a member then please register an account and join in the discussion!

Sign up / Register


Back
Top