Off on a tangent, but I loved how PAX turns up in Alternate Rise of the Blockbuster and due to there being no TNG in this universe it is a success.A Roddenberry in better health might well have tried to use TNG's success to launch new shows, perhaps going back to the PAX well (as eventually happened in a very mutated form with Andromeda), I don't think he completely gave up on that one as bits of it show up in TNG, with the emphasis on a non-military Starfleet and the devastating mid-21st century Nuclear holocaust which wrecked earth, now whether any new creation would be worth a flip is a crap-shoot
Would the Prophets end up really being a computer that Sisko would have to destroy so he could then liberate the "Bajora" from a backward life of religious devotion??
....j/k
That's the only proper way to get the job done.Destroy ... by talking it into its own destruction
Troi would have been a love instructor![]()
Gene Roddenberry was born on 19 August, 1921, and passed away on 24 October, 1991 at the age of 70. Star Trek: The Next Generation had just aired the 5th episode of the 5th season.
If Gene had been in better health, and had continued on, and maybe still be alive today, how might Trek have been effected? Would it have been effected at all?
Please share your thoughts...
Not any moreIs 70 not considered a "ripe old age" then?
Not any more
Hypothetically, he will die in 2018 at the ripe old age of 97.He died recently then?
Did some of those TOS veterans ever come back to late TNG? or any of the spin offs?GR living for longer would likely have meant that folks like Leonard Maizlish and Richard Arnold would've continued to have a largely negative influence on Trek and its ancillary products. The shows, novels, and comics would have continued to go downhill, as talented people like Robert Justman, D.C. Fontana, David Gerrold, Tracy Torme, and Peter David were driven away by their interference.
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