A fun finale episode. Nothing earth-shattering, but some goofy fun. Much enjoyed and I shall miss the show.
Guessing his NDA is 10 years![]()
Star Trek: Lower Decks’ Mike McMahan Addresses Wild Discovery Reference In Series Finale, And Now It Has Me Wondering
What do we make of this?www.cinemablend.com
What the crew of the Lakota may or may not have thought is completely irrelevant to the point I was making. The point I was making is when the Defiant first opened fire, they fired their pulse phasers, they weren't even pointed at the Lakota. They they literally shooting at nothing and rotated around while shooting in order to begin hitting the Lakota. And this isn't even unique to the Lakota fight, we see this happen a lot of the times the Defiant is in battle, even when they're fighting the Dominion and have no need to hold back.I'd hope that the Lakota crew were holding back to some degree, they're firing on a potential fellow "StarFleet Crew".
They only heard threats of potential changeling infiltration on the Defiant from higher up. They haven't validated said orders to be true.
I'd hope that they use their heads and want to investigate said claims first, then decide on a course of action, especially when the consequences of their mission directives are to potentially kill fellow officers in a friendly fire incident if they were wrong.
That doesn't negate the fact this series is first and foremost a comedy and will prioritize being funny over being realistic.Yet, when it comes time to depict things seriously, they do a damn good job. Mike McMahon's staff is vary talented on accurate portrayals in a 2D cartoon medium while being fairly accurate.
Just look at the StarShip models, the space combat, the fire fights, the fisticuffs.
They do a VERY good job at being accurate relative to a live action piece.
It also could be the Defiant's crew didn't have it's heart in it for potentially shooting down a fellow StarFleet ship.What the crew of the Lakota may or may not have thought is completely irrelevant to the point I was making. The point I was making is when the Defiant first opened fire, they fired their pulse phasers, they weren't even pointed at the Lakota.
Have you seen fixed Gun Emplacements on WW2 Fighters try to aim and shoot?They they literally shooting at nothing and rotated around while shooting in order to begin hitting the Lakota. And this isn't even unique to the Lakota fight, we see this happen a lot of the times the Defiant is in battle, even when they're fighting the Dominion and have no need to hold back.
But that's assuming she's fully convinced of her commands.Though to address your point about the Lakota, given the ship at the time was commanded by an officer who had a role in plotting the coup with Admiral Leyton and given she knew that if the Defiant got past them the coup would be defeated, we can assume she'd do her damnedest to make sure the crew weren't holding back against what they were to believe was a ship full of shapeshifters.
It's a comedy series. It's a jokeHow about we clean the outside of the StarBases hull and clean up the place first until it's Spic & Span!
Frankly StarBase 80 is "FILTHY".
Then we can talk about updating the tech, and what is worth it, what isn't.
Is it me, or does the InterDimensional Rift / Zone that the Cerritos travels through look "just like the Mycelial Network", but on the outside of the Mycelial Tubes instead of inside it?
Doesn't explain the other times they did the same thing against other enemies, including one they were at war with.It also could be the Defiant's crew didn't have it's heart in it for potentially shooting down a fellow StarFleet ship.
That doesn't excuse firing when there's literally no target in the weapons path.Have you seen fixed Gun Emplacements on WW2 Fighters try to aim and shoot?
It's hard to successfully aim with that sucker.
She was fully committed. The only reason Benteen gave up and surrendered was because the Defiant possessed defenses which weren't in the specs resulting in the Defiant managing to last in the fight a lot longer than expected. As it was, Worf still had to offer a surrender to her, and he didn't do that until the Lakota was literally one hit away from being destroyed.But that's assuming she's fully convinced of her commands.
Given what happens at the end, I don't think she's fully convinced of Leytons orders.
Joke's over, now that the StarBase is parked at a very important location, time to "Clean Up" the place.It's a comedy series. It's a joke
There's always a chunk of humanity who wouldn't fight or aren't willing to fight.Doesn't explain the other times they did the same thing against other enemies, including one they were at war with.
Trust me, if you've done manual targeting, you sometimes fire at nearby air to intimidate the flesh and blood pilot to make mistakes or to steer them in another path that you want them to fly.That doesn't excuse firing when there's literally no target in the weapons path.
Maybe, but that's going to vary by Commanding Officer and individual Officers.She was fully committed. The only reason Benteen gave up and surrendered was because the Defiant possessed defenses which weren't in the specs resulting in the Defiant managing to last in the fight a lot longer than expected. As it was, Worf still had to offer a surrender to her, and he didn't do that until the Lakota was literally one hit away from being destroyed.
Well, well.![]()
Star Trek: Lower Decks’ Mike McMahan Addresses Wild Discovery Reference In Series Finale, And Now It Has Me Wondering
What do we make of this?www.cinemablend.com
![]()
Star Trek: Lower Decks’ Mike McMahan Addresses Wild Discovery Reference In Series Finale, And Now It Has Me Wondering
What do we make of this?www.cinemablend.com
I don't think that's what he meant.He's saying he cannot answer due to an NDA.
No. Because the next time we see it someone could say “ It was here a minute ago.” And the multiverse would be fine.It was permanent because the other option was destroying the multiverse.
I think he was making a joke...The "ten years" comment is the only eye-opening thing here. He's saying he cannot answer due to an NDA. Which must mean he's aware of some official dictat from the studio.
That's a pretty clear statement to his intent all things considered.Well, well.
I can't say that this is the way I'd imagine it happening, but I've always liked the idea of the different iterations of Klingon being on screen together. Let the fans sort out the mess.
At least this way, there's a little extra room for people to interpret things their own way, according to Mike.
Now I'll just wait to see if someone has the balls to put the different types of Gorn on screen together, the TOS and SNW constitution classes and whatever else supposedly exists in different continuities.
It was shown earlier in the season too. They played a clip in the 'previously on'I have about the episode was Rutherford's very sudden frustration with the Cerritos
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