I can understand M'Benga just fine. But then I've been listening to accents in popular media and studying and imitating voices since I was a kid so unless his voice is too muffled I can get what he's saying.
I'm not invested as many seem to be, but as a creative type it fills me with glee when the writers find ways to circumvent, insert or add to what we already know, to make us think "oh my god, that's why such and such happened, that's why he's like that, that's where she's headed, that's how they got there!" It's fun. But if they have to ignore something or fudge it to make it more interesting or dramatic (the Gorn), I'm okay with that, because ultimately I just want a good story that leaves me wanting more. I feel like I'm getting that.I don't care one way or the other about this stuff generally, but why do you object to it so?
It doesn't bother me what 'timeline' everything takes place in as you know, but I do think a separation could be liberating for pretty much everyone involved, meaning the creative forces behind the show and the fandom menace.
The stories and characters would still be the same... Maybe I'm just not very invested in the idea of a 'prime' universe?
So a jazz band on the ship.. Boy that extra 200 people Kirk is gonna get must really piss off the OG crew since they don't carry a band by the time Abe Lincoln shows up.
Next week is the crossover? I have zero interest in Lower Decks, so that will either be an utter chore or a pleasant surprise.
Just keep TOS separate. Everything is easier to swallow. The Star Trek Multiverse.
It doesn't really make sense to have your helmsman fire weapons in combat. They are going to be pretty busy.
What? Shooting in space is just like naval combat.
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The bartender would be part of the galley crew, right? (I don't know, honestly, how food service works on a naval vessel.)
If we assume this lounge is a thing for crew downtime and alcohol is served (with detox pills on the side) then the bartender(s) would logically be part of food service crew though. And I assume there's a galley chief and such even though most crew gets their food from the food synthesizers with occasional special treats like real cookies. Captain Pike pursues his hobby outside the purview of the galley chief. Maybe a part of galley crew are specifically trained to program the food selections and maintain food synthesizers?Well, USN ships are dry, so the problem of bartenders doesn't come up. Officially.I'm not sure how they do it on Royal Navy ships, but alcohol is still served aboard them in moderated daily amounts. Probably handled by the RN equivalent of the Supply Department and their mess specialists.
lol, right!Oh man I feel this. If the “M” stood for something it would be “mumble.”
If we assume this lounge is a thing for crew downtime and alcohol is served (with detox pills on the side) then the bartender(s) would logically be part of food service crew though.
Yes, indeed.Heh. Did you know that back in the heyday of the battleship, those big naval rifles could throw shells so far that they had to factor in the curvature of the Earth when calculating their firing solutions?
I headcanoned that they are crewmembers who formed a band and perform for the crew.So a jazz band on the ship.
Me too. There's probably folk singers with guitars open mic nights, Andorian pop karaoke nights, and lounge singer Phil from the gravimetrics analysis lab on piano every Tuesday from 6 to 9.I headcanoned that they are crewmembers who formed a band and perform for the crew.
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