Honestly, if that were the case, I don't think it would have escaped Pelia's attention and she seemed to believe that they were the real deal.
Spoilers Star Trek: Strange New Worlds 3x06 - "The Sehlat Who Ate Its Tail"
- Thread starter Commander Richard
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The ship registry did start with Elon's favorite letter.
It was a reference to the XCV-330
The ringship Enterprise, yep.
Yeah, that's why I wrote, "I overlayed a subtext," based on the, "the times we live in," and not just, "I picked up a subtext from the episode," cuz it's not really a subtext.
Although, it is a very strange twist of fate for the astronauts.
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why thank you.
Anyway I give this a 9. Almost a perfect episode. I'm just tired of Pelia. The telephone thing was dumb. She just happened to have a box of perfectly working 400 year old telephones.
The creatures aren't absorbing light so they could have used fiber optic binary signalling, or anything but the hokey telephone thing.
That's a small nitpick on an otherwise awesome episode. The creepiness of imagining what these suited humans have been like for 400 years is .. yeesh.
So what we know of humankind's early interstellar attempts so far:
- Nomad: merged with alien. Went Bad.
- Voyager 6: Accidentally went interstellar and pulled a Nomad. Stopped killing humanity to watch a VM it created get it on with a human. Then probably went back in time to make the borg or something.
- Friendship 1: Nearly killed all the Otrin and their planet.
- Botany Bay: well.. they didn't die. Be nice if they did, though.
- XCV-100: BAD.. but they didn't die
- SS Conestoga: Successfully landed colonists, then all hell occurred. But TECHNICALLY successful
- SS Valiant: went to galactic barrier somehow, and everyone got ESPery and murderful.
- XCV-330: no idea.. but let's be real for a moment. It got replaced so quickly by another Enterprise AND no one's mentioned it being a museum.. I'm just going to assume the worst.
(I was painstakingly forcing my army of trained typist cetaceans to research and write this while @cooleddie74 beat me to it)
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Colonel Shaun Geoffrey Christopher's manned mission to Saturn around, oh, 2025 was a success. So there's that. Not interstellar, but hey, I'll take what I can get.
Maybe the captains were inspired by Mount Mount
I was like, oh they still have big weird wobbly pink vibratators in the future, then.
It's fanlore that comes from an old Lincoln Enterprises profile of Spock, IIRC. It definitely seeped into some tie-in material but doesn't fit with the all-Vulcan Intrepid crew and doubly so for any modern Trek.
Picard's ancestor was doing the same thing around Jupiter, just a year before.
No the dialog strongly suggests (if not outright states) that this crew was the Star Trek crew of the 21st century. And then they went WRONG.
It wasn't Steven Strait, who according to IMDB his most recent acting role was a recurring role on Chicago Fire. (That's where our memes come from!)
So I wanted to be able to confirm that the XCV-100 is the same model as the XCV-300 series, and it seems like they aren't the same at all. It seems like the XCV-100 "Scavenger" was actually about 2-3x the size of the concept XCV-330 Enterprise series. So basically what I'm seeing is that the XCV is the series of class of models, and that the number designations at the time determine whether its the older larger classes, or the smaller newer classes, if UESPA was a thing prior to Cochrane's Starfleet. One way to determine is with the front of the hull we saw: The XCV-100 had what looked like rows of decks with TINY windows, like windows you'd see on a Starbase small. This XCV-100 albeit similar, is NOT the same ship: XCV-100
XCV-330:
XCV-330:
@JohnCrichton1999 don't embed images from Wiki sites, they won't load on desktop.
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