I would assume most retail outlets would have their own transporters that they can use to beam their products to customers' homes. Why would you need to manually transport stuff in a vehicle? I guess it depends on how many people have transporter doors/plates in their houses.Let's put it in a modern day setting. If you lived around the corner from a grocery store and bought 400 dollars worth of groceries would you attempt to walk a block holding 40 bags or are you going to use your car?
So if someone wants to move lots of stuff why do you think they'd try to drag it all to a transporter by hand?
And some people just like cars.
So all those flying cars are just being piloted by scaredycats like Barclay? ;)Or they could be people who don't like to use transporters (such people do exist).
So all those flying cars are just being piloted by scaredycats like Barclay? ;)
I loved that shot. Those cubes should be massive. There should be a reason why even just one is enough to take on an entire fleet.Loved the ending shot
It really makes you appreciate the sheer scale of the Borg cubes. 28 cubic kilometers is friggin' huge
The opposite of well.
Well the Founders are probably still on the Changeling homeworld. The Dominion basically ran itself IIRC.Does it even exist anymore, didn't all the Founders fuck off to their cuddle puddle?
Yeah, I didn't expect that at all even as the details started coming.Even better than I expected. Definitely has a different feel from Discovery, which I also really like. If there's going to be a bunch of Trek shows it's important to differentiate them.
I was not expecting them to referenceand potentially include, Bruce Maddox.
Plus, I will admit that of the possibilities I'd imagined for who the mystery girl would be, Data's daughter--or some vague notion thereof was not among them, and it was so much more interesting than my original guess. I sort of assume Dahj is not dead and I do think it would be a bit weird to expect the audience to transfer their emotional allegiances this early in the series, given that they spent all this time in the first episode building it up.
I was using a grocery store just as a example of moving lots of items. Also as brought up before at least as of DS9 people don't get unlimited use of transporters.I would assume most retail outlets would have their own transporters that they can use to beam their products to customers' homes. Why would you need to manually transport stuff in a vehicle? I guess it depends on how many people have transporter doors/plates in their houses.
So all those flying cars are just being piloted by scaredycats like Barclay? ;)
Star Trek: Discovery version of the original Enterprise seen!!!
So the implication of the final shot is that the Romulans are trying to retrofit and reclaim a Borg Cube for their own purposes? Are we to assume that they have ill-intentions or is it meant to be ambiguous?
I never read the Trek novels but I wonder why there was never an influx of Gamma Quadrant refugees through the wormhole post-war, like the Skreeans. News would have travelled that the Dominion got beaten by Alpha Quadrant powers and there would have been people taking that as an opportunity to get out from under their thumb.Well the Founders are probably still on the Changeling homeworld. The Dominion basically ran itself IIRC.
But it'd be interesting to know if they ever managed to get along after the war, vs. some permanent state of cold war. Or worse, knowing how dead-set S31 was to eliminate them.
SPOILER tagging because it not hard to not be an ass.
So the attack on Mars, could that be caused by a section of Romulan government that wanted to avoid its citizens joining the federation? That's my episode 1 theory.
According to Eaglemoss (who are licensed for model making Trek) only what is on screen is canon, and for the main collection they only are allowed canon ships. Is why a lot of other ships they do like concepts, novels, games etc are seperate buys.
Oh and they're totally bringing Data back if Spiner agrees to it, lol. C'mon Brent, Nemesis sucked.
If they do, they need to age him. He can choose to do that in some capacity, as shown in "All Good Things.."
For anyone wondering, the Romulan agent bites down on a tooth capsule full of acid. You can see it if you freeze frame it.
Questions like this are the road to unhappiness. Just go with it.It's also a little strange that there are so many flying cars buzzing around the cities if worldwide mass-transit is possible. What is the purpose of of all these small flying vehicles if you can use a teleporter to go anywhere on the planet?
This is an intriguing concept and I am pumped to watch the first episode today (still around 12 hours to go for me), it is just that I have Discovery on my recent memory and on the rare instance where Discovery tried to be a bit philosophical (rather than an action show), they did it so clumsily that in my eyes it failed to make it an interesting conversation, but rather a simple statement. One that I agreed with when they came up, but not one that makes one care to ponder the issue. Which is why I am afraid and unsure whether the writing staff can handle the concept of Picard well. But of course I will watch Picard* with an open mind and hope my worries are for naught.Interestingly, this show almost appears to be a spiritual sequel to The Drumhead. Picard told Worf (at the very end of the episode) that constant vigilance against tyranny was the price everyone paid to maintain their world.
ST: Picard is showing us what happens when that fails.
I hope Discovery Season 3 is purely political because of the premise, but I don't expect it to be because of the nature of what audience they're going for with these shows. I kind of accepted that fate now to be honest.This is an intriguing concept and I am pumped to watch the first episode today (still around 12 hours to go for me), it is just that I have Discovery on my recent memory and on the rare instance where Discovery tried to be a bit philosophical (rather than an action show), they did it so clumsily that in my eyes it failed to make it an interesting conversation, but rather a simple statement. One that I agreed with when they came up, but not one that makes one care to ponder the issue. Which is why I am afraid and unsure whether the writing staff can handle the concept of Picard well. But of course I will watch Picard* with an open mind and hope my worries are for naught.
* also Discovery Season 3, because as the writers necessarily have to deal with TNG and maybe DS9, rather than only TOS, I do think there is hope they see the value in slower paced, more debate-oriented and philosophical Star Trek. Also, interestingly, there are quite a few blind spots in TNG that could be explored more, e.g. it tends to handwave the moral implications of creating holodeck images of real humans (real women) for personal pleasure a bit too much (first Barcley episode dealed with it, but had to jump topics quickly, because it was more about how to treat people who appear odd; La Forge's recreation of the scientist who made the warp drive basically recreated the issue but almost completely handwaved it).
I think Discovery is meant to be the new entry point to Trek though it is quite far removed from Picard in the timeline. Picard might be a bit more reliant on past developments and relationships since it is more or less a sequel to The Next Generation. There are plenty of guides to acquaint yourself with the best of TNG out there though, so if you have it available on streaming services and a few hours to kill it shouldn't be that hard to get an overview what to know beforehand.I saw the trailer for this yesterday and it looks pretty good. I've seen some Star Trek back when I was a kid, but I would'nt consider myself a 'fan' at all (I did enjoy the reboot movies). Is this something a newcomer might enjoy, without knowledge of the older series?
Same question applies for Discovery actually.
Not sure how long they plan on going but Season 2 has already been greenlitI haven't followed much about this up until now though, have they said what they think this would be in totality? Like a one season show, could be more, etc? I know viewership plays a big part but I guess I'm just hoping to know if this is something they see only being around for maybe a season or two or something that could potentially be around for a while if all goes well. Just a guess at this stage I imagine but figured I'd ask.