Lol no it didn’t.The cgi looked better on Voyager.
Lol no it didn’t.The cgi looked better on Voyager.
Weren't they supposedly already at maximum warp anyway? What would Seven have done, engaged the afterburner?
I miss TOS Klingons. Head ridges suck, TMP should never have made those monstrous changes.And no, they won't be the monstrous DSC Klingons. More like the ones we're used to.
No it isn’t. Both shows have completely different writing teams and show runners.is very weird that this is produced by the same people as the excellent SNW.
Lol no it didn’t.
It looks shit compared to the CG in Picard.Yeah. They used it on the last couple seasons. It looked pretty sweet.
It looks shit compared to the CG in Picard.
the music notes in the end credits are apparently Pop Goes the Weasel
https://twitter.com/gaghyogi49/status/1627047990195101696?s=46&t=Z8F0fNPw5yg-CALUIcESWA
And yet still watching it...??????I remain with the belief that "PIC" is actually the worst Trek series.
Jorg says he worked on Seasons 2 and 3 of Picard. so I wonder why he was only credited in Season 3.
I had never seen the poster before I watched the episode. I know just as much or little as anyone else!Considering Jörg Hillebrand's comment ("Looks like it! :-)") in reply to your Twitter post, I'm guessing it is.
They said maximum warp, period, and further specified that this was the not too shabby warp 9,99. Given that the Titan-A's specialty is supposed to be ultrafast impulse for some places where warp can't be used, it is reasonable to think "maximum warp" is indeed top speed for all practical purposes. Burning the engines out by going faster than is safe wouldn't be an option for Riker's argument either, as flying first in the opposite direction and then back would take time.Max cruising speed, is a constant speed they can sustain for nine hours.
Max speed is the fastest they can go until their engines blow up.
And yet still watching it...??????
There we go. That's how it's done!Missed the part where I called it "at least watchable"?
Hell, I even directly compared to S2, which - you guessed it - I stopped watching halfway through.
And contrary to Jellico, whose plan to change shift rotation mere days before a confrontation with Cardassians was questionable at best (he could do it after the dispute with the Cardassians was resolved; his timing was very suspect), Shaw actually is completely in the right: Picard and Riker come on board under false pretenses and attempt to manipulate him to go against his actual orders, and that in a way that must seem obvious to him. They were lucky he toyed with them instead of throwing them in the brig while he writes a report to Starfleet.Re: Shaw:
So apparently it’s being set up for the audience to not like him because of the way he treats the ‘heroes.’ This screams Jellico, a character created for the exact same reason. Except, just like Jellico, this is unwarranted because he’s actually a good officer. Personal bias on his part aside, his ship is being illegally appropriated by Riker and Picard, and another member of his crew whom he doesn’t seem to care for is helping them. He has every right to be angry.
Is this supposed to be like Dirty Dozens from In Living Color?The cgi looked better on Voyager.
That's not any version of Pop Goes the Weasel I've ever known.the music notes in the end credits are apparently Pop Goes the Weasel
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.