Someone who lost too much in The Burn, went mad, and tried to stop the Fed from forming in order to prevent The Burn. I'd buy that...It would be delicious if DSC revealed who Future Guy was after all this time but I'm not counting on it.![]()
Someone who lost too much in The Burn, went mad, and tried to stop the Fed from forming in order to prevent The Burn. I'd buy that...It would be delicious if DSC revealed who Future Guy was after all this time but I'm not counting on it.![]()
So basically the Federation had 200 years to switch to singularity generators but didn't for some reason?Heh. The story does appear pretty straightforward now: 700 years after Season 2, we get the dilithium shortage, and very roughly 100-120 years before Season 3, we get the Burn, and they are separate events, but we still don't know by how much they are separated.
Booker doesn't really know what he's talking about, so make that 70 to 200 years ago or something. And 700 is from a seemingly reliable source but such a big number that the tolerances are probably at 625'ish to 775'ish.
Timo Saloniemi
I thought they could recrystalize dilithium in the 24th century?
Apparently that doesn't count anymore?![]()
Book mentions that Burnham's collision knocked out his dilithium recrystalizer. As for why the couriers can't just continue using the same piece for an extended period when their recrystalizer actually works-- my assumption is that they are using very low quality dilithium that in previous eras would have been considered scrap. It'll work, technically, and you can even recrystalize it a few times but eventually it's going to break down.I thought they could recrystalize dilithium in the 24th century?
Apparently that doesn't count anymore?![]()
Anything that formed naturally can be artificially reproduced by replicating the same process that naturally caused it to form in the first place.Well, no era of Trek history has shown anyone able to do that. You can't replicate dilithium, neither, so maybe there's something at the molecular level that prevents it from doing anything other than forming naturally and being mined? The only way it works is in its natural, mined state.
Book mentioned in episode 1 that he had a recrystalizer in his ship, but it was damaged in the crash.I thought they could recrystalize dilithium in the 24th century?
Apparently that doesn't count anymore?![]()
Burnham: Captain Saru, I must to talk to you.
Saru: Michael. We are on our way to make sure Book turns over his dilithium to the Federation.
Burnham: He won't give up his dilithium. I've just learned a terrible truth. I think Cleveland Booker is an Augment.
Saru: An Augment?!
Burnham: Yes. The one who caused the Burn.
Saru: How do you know this?
Burnham: He has superhuman abilities. He's been trained to use them offensively.
Saru: Then our worst fears have been realized. We must move quickly if the Federation is to survive.
Burnham: Saru, Book is very powerful. You'll need my help if you're going to arrest him.
Saru: For your own good, stay out of this affair. I sense a great deal of confusion in you, Michael. The relationship you had with Book clouds your judgement.
Burnham: I must go, Saru.
Saru: No. For now, remain here. Wait in the bridge until we return.
Burnham: Yes, captain.
Or maybe the dilithium is used in a similar manner to regulate the flow of power that comes out of the singularity.Romulans still mine dilithium at Remus. So perhaps the AQS drive is little different from conventional drives, except antimatter is replaced by some sort of gravity tomfoolery as the means of storing energy and releasing it rapidly.
Timo Saloniemi
But is it THE Federation?“V’Draysh” is their name for “Federation”. So, probably wrong.
“V’Draysh” is their name for “Federation”. So, probably wrong.
I think he was referring I 'm being wrong about the V'draysh being the cause of the burn.But is it THE Federation?
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