To use your own quote: details.The Vidiians didn't eat people, the Hirogen did.
Blah-blah, details. Besides, with all that "innovative procedures" they did, how do we know they didn't eat people? Cannibalism (at least in sentient species terms) seems like child's play compared to some of the stuff they did.
They made them out to be more like Lepers, which aren't cannibals.
Of course, I also wish that Voyager had been more like NuBSG -- a ship struggling to survive in a strange quadrant while facing ongoing attacks from real villians (e.g. the Viddians), dealing with the need to search for resources and fuel, etc...a real struggle for survival.
Look, as much as folks say they want this it just wouldn't make any sense. In Trek the Galaxy is LOADED with aliens everywhere, whereas in NuBSG the entire Universe is totally empty of life except for humans and Cylons.
So it wouldn't make sense that VOY wouldn't always have some friendly starbases or repaid worlds to go to for repairs and supplies, with the only struggles being how to barter for stuff.
Hey, if it works for you who am I to argue?To use your own quote: details.Blah-blah, details. Besides, with all that "innovative procedures" they did, how do we know they didn't eat people? Cannibalism (at least in sentient species terms) seems like child's play compared to some of the stuff they did.
They made them out to be more like Lepers, which aren't cannibals.
I'm still going to salvage the Hannibal Lecter analogy -- the Vidiians were skilled but incredibly sadistic and almost hellish surgeons. How's that?![]()
Of course, Voyager would have found friends during the journey home. However, as was depicted on the show, the Delta Quadrant was also filled with a lot of hostile alien races.
What I was suggesting is that Voyager might have been a more interesting show if the ship had been battered a bit, if it was a daily struggle for survival, if life on Voyager had been a bit more barebones, etc...like nuBSG.
It's also part of the reason why nearly everyone in the DQ wanted Voyager. It was this "wonder" ship that could take a beating and come out clean as a rose. Why would anybody want a ship that was busted up? What's so special & valuable about that? Is it realistic? No but that's also the sci-fi element of the show as well. Remember, we're talking about a universe were Tribbles were one of the biggest threats to the Klingon Empire. Quirk is all part of the game.Of course, Voyager would have found friends during the journey home. However, as was depicted on the show, the Delta Quadrant was also filled with a lot of hostile alien races.
What I was suggesting is that Voyager might have been a more interesting show if the ship had been battered a bit, if it was a daily struggle for survival, if life on Voyager had been a bit more barebones, etc...like nuBSG.
But if they found friends, then the ship wouldn't be getting battered, nor would it be a daily struggle. And as we've seen with SGU the show would be pretty damn boring and monotonous if that's all they did.
Of course, Voyager would have found friends during the journey home. However, as was depicted on the show, the Delta Quadrant was also filled with a lot of hostile alien races.
What I was suggesting is that Voyager might have been a more interesting show if the ship had been battered a bit, if it was a daily struggle for survival, if life on Voyager had been a bit more barebones, etc...like nuBSG.
But if they found friends, then the ship wouldn't be getting battered, nor would it be a daily struggle. And as we've seen with SGU the show would be pretty damn boring and monotonous if that's all they did.
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