TIme Barrier = WARP 1
Of course this is waaaaaay before anybody even had an inkling of a show called "ENTERPRISE".
So do with that line as you wish.
Why can't they say "Prime Directive" on this show?
- Thread starter The Wormhole
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Of course this is waaaaaay before anybody even had an inkling of a show called "ENTERPRISE".
So do with that line as you wish.
Enterprise? I think you mean First Contact.TIme Barrier = WARP 1
Of course this is waaaaaay before anybody even had an inkling of a show called "ENTERPRISE".
So do with that line as you wish.
There’s presumably any number of plausible explanations: whether the warp cores of the pre-Cage era had some limit on how far you could go in one warp speed travel before time dilation occurred, or whether you couldn’t travel for more than X amount of time before dilithium went splat, or some other thing. Personally, I consider it likely that there’s some difference between warp scales and “warp factors” in Cage are faster than their equivalent “warp” in Ent.
These are younglings, Commander Burnham. General order 66 applies.I wouldn't worry much about it until someone says "Execute Order 66"
Prime and One are basically the same thing. It could be called Directive One or General Order Prime. Doesn't matter what they call it, we know what it is.
And I like it that they use a term different than TNG. If it was something used on TOS or TAS then even better.
I found this listing of General Orders:
http://www.st-minutiae.com/articles/treaties/general_orders.html
And I like it that they use a term different than TNG. If it was something used on TOS or TAS then even better.
I found this listing of General Orders:
http://www.st-minutiae.com/articles/treaties/general_orders.html
I was under the understanding that TAS wasn't considered canon.
There's more evidence that it is canon than it isn't. In TNGs Reunification, Sarek's rambling recollections included details of the animated episode Yesteryear. Kirk's middle name of Tiberius came from the animated series. Robert April, who was made canon in Discovery, was introduced in the animated series.
It was created by CBS and/or Paramount as a more legitimate, less derisive, euphemism for "Abramsverse."
And the temporary non-canonical status of TAS, as I recall, coincided with the Richard Arnold era, which was also the era when Roddenberry was most inclined to deny anybody else's contribution (e.g., Justman's, Fontana's, Solow's, Coon's) to Star Trek.
CBS made it canon years ago.
It was never said in TOS.Obviously, it has to be 25% different.
Seriously, I'm sure they do it because that's what it was called early in TOS. Same reason that Enterprise slipped in a few references to UESPA.
Where have you been for the last decade or so?
Spock is already a "Giant" among Humans & Vulcans.
No need to be so pretentious about it after the fact.
You mean General Order 24?I wouldn't worry much about it until someone says "Execute Order 66"
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