don't forget that padded cell and those notorious voyager doors, but well spotted.It's Spock's ride, more likely. This is the ship depicted on the corridor walls in the scene where Spock is moved on a stretcher.
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It looks very reminiscent of some of the pre-NX ships shown in ENTERPRISE.It's Spock's ride, more likely. This is the ship depicted on the corridor walls in the scene where Spock is moved on a stretcher.
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By the look of the blue coloring for most of the length of those nacelles, one would guess that it's primary purpose would be some sort of cooling system.It's Spock's ride, more likely. This is the ship depicted on the corridor walls in the scene where Spock is moved on a stretcher.
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The pylons already lift the nacelles well about the body of the ship.Or a Probertesque "line of sight" erection of a powerful field between the nacelle aft halves, as symbolized by those five fancy sausages with bright dots at the ends...
Timo Saloniemi
Or a Probertesque "line of sight" erection of a powerful field between the nacelle aft halves, as symbolized by those five fancy sausages with bright dots at the ends...
Timo Saloniemi
Was thinking the exact same thing!It looks very reminiscent of some of the pre-NX ships shown in ENTERPRISE.
Especially the Warp Delta.
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It looks very reminiscent of some of the pre-NX ships shown in ENTERPRISE.
Especially the Warp Delta.
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On DSC, many of the displays show the Discovery Alpha. This goes back to the TOS display by the turbolift that shows what could be called an approximation of the Enterprise, a diagram that's somewhat more accurate than a crosswalk sign human. But diagrams need not be accurate: it's more important that they convey whatever information they need to, so even that wonky DS9 Defiant display never bothered me.Could just be an earlier version of the design, we've seen that happen in Trek before, a computer graphic doesn't match the CG.
It's very close to being the ultimate energy source... Like fire, nuclear power will probably continue to be in use indefinitely.
As for bullets, there's no reason to abandon those either. Sci-fi loves its ray guns, but the simple physical fact is, one of the best ways to damage something will always be to hit it with something very solid traveling very fast. Kinetic energy is just as destructive as thermal or electrical or any other kind of energy.
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