Great, the thread is still open. Didn't see that coming; nice to be positively surprised.
Nah, I'm having fun.
As it turns out a lot of people have different opinions on stuff. Personally I kinda like STV but more for nostagia reasosn. I saw it as a kid and it was a sort of fun watch, even though not of great quality.
I wonder that myself every ten posts. Even at my own posts
Me Four: The One With the Whales. I'm too lazy to think of a joke...
Personally I found them to be all rather explainable but others have taken different approaches.
Daniel sees Discovery as an alternate universe show; and he's a payed CBS plant.
From what I've heard the spore stuff is
veeeery vaguely rooted on real concepts but stretcht to a point where they make a cool sci fi concept.
Notsure why that's a bad thing per se.
She has to overcome that. That's the point. She starts the war because she can't deal with Klingons and... well, you'lle see once you see the finale
She started a war, got court-martialed, lost her rank and gets hate from literally everyone she previously knew who's still alive. How's that a Mary Sue?
Like, one person.
Yeah, fair point, the ruined that. But at least we might get Prime-Lorca in the future.
I am certain they will get rid of the Spore Drive by the end of the show, permanently. I mean, the writers remembered to erase Burnham's mutiny account because it clashes with TOS I'm sure they won't forget the Spore Drive that, if it would become public knowledge, put a major wrench into the workings of Voyager.
I disagree. Even in this admittedly darker show you can find classic Trek stuff; like the tardigrade being freed a few episodes in.
This is literally true for every new series, nay, every new episode after "The Cage".
They visit on single location. I can see Qo'noS (as we trufans who have enough time to memorize the name of every Trek planet call it
) as being a divided/segregated society. Somewhere else the Augment Klingons are hanging around and the TNG Klingons are doing business elsewhere.
I'm pretty sure that's not the case.
Except for the one in TAS: "The Practical Joker" on the
Enterprise.
If I recall correctly in the TOS episode "The Enterprise Incident" Kirk and Spock get form-fitting Romulan uniforms early on in the episode. Where exactly do you think they got them from? I mean, sure, maybe the
Enterprise got someone who sews all the away mission stuff but I think it's easier to assume that 23rd century starfleet is able to replicate food and clothes.
in a very casual conversation where Janeway also claims there were "Romulans hiding behind every nebula". She also says that "the technology we take for granted was still in its early stages" which I think fits nicely with the clothes and food only replicators and the holodecks that don't allow audible interaction with the holograms.
Yeah, that was pretty shitty, but one of the participants is now dead and the other was court-martialed; maybe also for that.
Yes, apparantly they don't. Is that a bad thing?
Oh, well, in that case.
The official Star Trek website: They list VGR, TOS, TNG, DS9, ENT, TAS and DSC as well as all the movies as canon.
