The power to create very own headcanon is great.
It's also fun.
The power to create very own headcanon is great.
It's also fun.
Indeed!
* Worf's dad was at that camp!
* Paris just flat out is Locarno!
* Klingons have a variety of races!
Not quite accurate...Starfleet is the only organization mentioned in the Menagerie, though, at that time in the series, The Federation (UFP) hadn't been developed yet.Kirk also mentions UESPA regulations atPike'sSpock's trial
Indeed!
* Worf's dad was at that camp!
* Paris just flat out is Locarno!
* Klingons have a variety of races!
This would explain a lot of things.3. "Klingon" is a culture, not a species, independent of the Qo'noSites, the Borethites, the Klinzhai, the Levodians... Prove me wrong.
3. "Klingon" is a culture, not a species, independent of the Qo'noSites, the Borethites, the Klinzhai, the Levodians... Prove me wrong.
I mean, I personally prefer it, even over the "fusions" that older RPG games suggested. The only wrinkle to that is Bashier's comment "those are Klingons?" in surprise. So either the Klingons have hidden away histories of the different races inside the empire,3. "Klingon" is a culture, not a species, independent of the Qo'noSites, the Borethites, the Klinzhai, the Levodians... Prove me wrong.
"It's just a show; I should really just relax."?I can reconcile all Trek continuity errors easily - - tap my heels three times and speak the magic words.
Nah"It's just a show; I should really just relax."?
I mean, I personally prefer it, even over the "fusions" that older RPG games suggested. The only wrinkle to that is Bashier's comment "those are Klingons?" in surprise. So either the Klingons have hidden away histories of the different races inside the empire,
But, I would lean towards it as a much more positive way of reconciling different appearances.
I mean, for an expanding interstellar empire it makes perfect sense.More like "being Klingon" or "becoming Klingon" is such an all-encompassing identity that they actively oppress other divisions. The original Klingons (Qo'noSians?) were so adamant about cultural assimilation that they pushed away other cultures.
Vulcans and Romulans are one species but two monocultures. Klingons are/were five or six species but one monoculture. Rampant genetic engineering and the occasional retcon virus have blurred the lines somewhat on how many individual species there are.
For real-world examples, just look at the diversity in the US armed forces. Even the old Soviet forces included numerous ethnicities from all around the Union, including Asians. Even as far back as ancient Rome, their legions included conscripts from the regions they conquered.I mean, for an expanding interstellar empire it makes perfect sense.
Yes, I was thinking of the Romans as I wrote.For real-world examples, just look at the diversity in the US armed forces. Even the old Soviet forces included numerous ethnicities from all around the Union, including Asians. Even as far back as ancient Rome, their legions included conscripts from the regions they conquered.
Monolithic cultures are ridiculous and tiresome.
Not really, a few lines, in the script can take care of it, the 'silly Northerner' line in Picard explained the ridged head RomulansThe only real way to get around it is to spend more time among those cultures, like seasons at a time fleshing them out. Honestly, there is no particular Trek culture that I care enough about to follow something like that.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.