I haven't verified this, but I believe that the initial 133 jumps were 0-132... meaning 133 was the next one. Obviously changed from Starbase 46.
10 out of 10? I'm truly surprised at how anyone would rate this episode a perfect score. Madness.
Somewhat off-topic, but did anything else notice that the helmswoman, Keyla Detmer, is in the wrong division? As a helm officer, she should be in the command division (like Sulu in TOS, Ensign Mayweather in Enterprise, Tom Paris in Voyager, etc.) with gold uniform piping and a Starfleet emblem with the asymmetrical star, like Lorca and Saru. Instead she has the copper piping and "jointed-curl" emblem of an operations division officer.
Most likely it's just a costuming mistake, though. But it is ever-so-slightly irksome.
We never heard anything regarding the war. There is no big picture. All we know is there is war and Federation is maybe losing it. Maybe not. Maybe 10000 people died, maybe more. Maybe there is only part of Klingons that are at war with Federation, maybe all klingons are at war with Federation. What is the meaning of Pahvans transmitting a signal? Nothing is mentioned after that episode. Nothing is answered, nothing is resolved.
In my opinion they should have hired better writers.
I agree. Lorca has 1 the spore drive, 2 Stamets with his interest in the alternative realities and 3 a way to defeat the cloak. He is going somewhere he thinks he can save the Buran.
Finally saw it. Good episode, probably he best so far. Two canon/logic issues:
-The population numbers are all over the place. A few episodes ago they said only 10,000 people had died in the war, which was already kind of odd. Now Lorca is saying that "Trillions" of lives are on the line. Even if he meant more than just UFP citizens, that goes to show the scale of casualties in this war is absolutely miniscule.
-The Klingon language and the Universal Translator. Star Trek has always been all over the place when it comes to the Klingon language and if the normal UT even works on it, but the Klingons REALLY should be aware of Universal Translators at this point, especially given they communicated with humans in ENT like it was no big deal.
Anyway, those weren't really enough to bring the episode down though, probably an 8 or 9, not sure yet.
I think a lot of you guys are going to be really disappointed when all of these extremely complex and far-reaching theories turned out to be nothing more than, "Stamets made one too many jumps and now the discovery is screwed and lost."
Well he does do something naughty
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
But he maybe isn't expecting the end result...
![]()
I agree with that.
The interrupt is between 132 and 133. This is not the last jump that took Discovery to where "no man has gone before" and turned Stamets into a white eyed cosmic being.[/QUOTE said:Sharp. So he wants to go back in time to interfer whatever. Because at that moment he already poses the Algorhitm they could use to blowup the Klingon ship. ha ha including the Admiral . Only the out come he probably did not expect. So the wreckage could be the klingon ship.
I'm only on Page 15, so I apologize if this has already been addressed What these screen grabs refer to is the last jump in the 133 jumps it took to analyse the cloaked Klingon ship of the dead. I mean, it's right there in that one picture. The interrupt is between 132 and 133.
This is not the last jump that took Discovery to where "no man has gone before" and turned Stamets into a white eyed cosmic being.
You keep pushing this point, yet people keep proving your opinion to be the minority one. It would appear that there are a lot more people who believe YOUR opinion is madness in this case. Perhaps you should give that some thought before you post the same point yet again in an attempt to question and nullify the validity of people's genuine reactions.
Companies and military organizations reorganize all the time. At one point of this function was clearly assigned to operations as opposed to command. Honestly it makes more sense that helm would be in the same division as engineering.
The war isn't the point of the show. It's a backdrop used to tell the stories your seeing. That's why they aren't spending a bunch of time on meaningless details. It's a setting, a vehicle to set up the relationships and stories. Nothing more.
It's like HBO's The Leftovers. It's not about the event that led to the disappearances...it's about the characters functioning in that world. I for one am grateful we don't have to endure a bunch of fanwanky unimportant details about the outer space wars that are taking place.
I think a lot of you guys are going to be really disappointed when all of these extremely complex and far-reaching theories turned out to be nothing more than, "Stamets made one too many jumps and now the Discovery is screwed and lost."
10,000ish people may have died in direct conflict with the Klingons as a result of combat in space. But trillions of lives are on the line if Starfleet defenses crack and the Klingons are able to get into the Federation borders and begin subjugating worlds
Don't get me wrong! I think it's fun to speculate. I just believe that there are a lot of people who are reading far more into the circumstances that there really is.
Sometimes, it feels like the Discovery is a cargo ship doing its own thing, using the Pacific War analogy, while the main war is being fought far from it.
I think his reasoning made total sense. The crew has been through a lot and he wanted to give them a quick jump home. A noble thing.
No, it didn't make sense that Stamets would make "one more jump" after what he endured the last 133 jumps. Not when they were only hours away at warp.
There are many instances in mathematics and computing where counting starts at zero.That doesn't make much sense. Why would the first jump be labeled as zero? If I take 10 steps, it's steps 1 thru 10, not 0 thru 9.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.