Seen in TNG..
When?
I think he means in Bloodlines, but that wasn't transwarp.
LAFORGE: We think we've found something, Captain.
DATA: Bok was in direct contact with this chair for an extended period. It is showing a distinctive subspace signature as a result.
LAFORGE: We think he's using some sort of subspace transporter to beam aboard the Enterprise.
PICARD: My understanding is that such devices were impractical.
DATA: The Federation abandoned its research in the field because the technology was found to be unreliable, as well as energy intensive.
LAFORGE: In order to transport matter through subspace, you have to put it into a state of quantum flux. It's very unstable.
PICARD: What range would that kind of transporter have?
DATA: In theory it could operate over several light years.
Bloodlines said:DATA: I am tracing the transporter beam Bok used to send the probe. The ship is holding position approximately three hundred billion kilometres from here.
PICARD: Plot a course. Maximum warp.
RIKER: Even at warp nine we wouldn't get there for another twenty minutes.
PICARD: The modifications you made to the transporter. Is there any way we could use a subspace transport from here to get me onto Bok's ship?
DATA: It may be possible, sir, but it would not be advisable.
PICARD: I'll take that as a yes. You're with me.
In DS9's Covenant they transport Kira over a distance of three light years, that's thirty thousand billion kilometers. About a hundred times the greatest distance you quoted.
In DS9's Covenant they transport Kira over a distance of three light years, that's thirty thousand billion kilometers. About a hundred times the greatest distance you quoted.
So transwarp beaming in the Abrams films isn't the universe breaking invention some claim it to be?
That's your strawman, you answer it.In DS9's Covenant they transport Kira over a distance of three light years, that's thirty thousand billion kilometers. About a hundred times the greatest distance you quoted.
So transwarp beaming in the Abrams films isn't the universe breaking invention some claim it to be?
That's your strawman, you answer it.In DS9's Covenant they transport Kira over a distance of three light years, that's thirty thousand billion kilometers. About a hundred times the greatest distance you quoted.
So transwarp beaming in the Abrams films isn't the universe breaking invention some claim it to be?
There is no solid canonical evidence to say that "subspace beaming" and "transwarp beaming" are not the same thing. They could plausibly be the same thing. That's the assumption of our esteemed Christopher, veteran Star Trek novelist.In DS9's Covenant they transport Kira over a distance of three light years, that's thirty thousand billion kilometers. About a hundred times the greatest distance you quoted.
So transwarp beaming in the Abrams films isn't the universe breaking invention some claim it to be?
That's your strawman, you answer it.So transwarp beaming in the Abrams films isn't the universe breaking invention some claim it to be?
I'm not part of the cadre of fans that believe that Star Trek is over because of transwarp beaming.
Thanks for playing though.
Beaming hundreds of light years using a device that Scotty could hold in his arms? Yes, that is "universe breaking" to a absurd degree. Much like the movie that it was in.So transwarp beaming in the Abrams films isn't the universe breaking invention some claim it to be?
Beaming hundreds of light years using a device that Scotty could hold in his arms? Yes, that is "universe breaking" to a absurd degree. Much like the movie that it was in.So transwarp beaming in the Abrams films isn't the universe breaking invention some claim it to be?
![]()
There are tons of good examples in this thread, without which a lot of good episodes would have to be entirely different.
How about this: the Enterprise, or the spin-off protagonists ship, is never the first to encounter a devastating opponent. The first get killed. Original Series examples:
Where No Man has Gone Before
Charlie X
The Naked Time
Balance of Terror
The Omega Glory
The Doomsday Machine
The Immunity Syndrome
The Tholian Web
And the Children Shall Pump Their Fists
When you get there second, and everyone who got there first is dead, it's a pretty sure sign something's up.
The SS Valiant, whose recorder-marker they find early in the episode.
Beaming hundreds of light years using a device that Scotty could hold in his arms? Yes, that is "universe breaking" to a absurd degree. Much like the movie that it was in.So transwarp beaming in the Abrams films isn't the universe breaking invention some claim it to be?
![]()
So anyone that doesn't like nuTrek believes that?
The intolerance nuTrek fanboys have towards criticism while turning around and unabashedly shitting on whatever "classic" trek they don't like paints them as hypocrites. Thin skin anyone?
And you assume everyone knows every trivial thing about everything trek. The tng episode Bloodlines is largely forgettable to be honest. Do you like it? That's what I thought. But it's useful for your particular argument, right?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.