They have... Star Trek VI... The Undiscovered Country ring a bell?probably a budget thing but I’m surprised no Trek had done the mass gravity loss thing before.
I think the anomaly is V'ger. There is a very subtle V'ger sound effect when they first jump in near it.
The season isn't overAnd as I predicted, we only saw the Ferengi on-screen for like a few seconds. This is where I get to say, "I told you so!"
As I said, it was ignored in most of subsequent Trek. I can’t recall a single instance where warping out of a system wasn’t doable and several where they go to warp from orbit (or even from inside the atmosphere a couple of movies later!).It was ignored depending on circumstances (in 24th century, this was usually done in emergencies or if there was no other option)... otherwise, they tended to stuck to the rule of not using Warp drive inside a solar system more times than not.
what did I say?TOS Enterprise is failry slow (to watch) in that video... and it would take 2 minutes to reach interstellar space at maximum warp (not counting TNG ships since they're not in question here).
Light on the other hand takes 17 hours to travel from Earth to interstellar space (123 AU's).
further proof that they regularly warp out from inside a system.If 1/4 of light speed is 'average impulse speed'... at that speed (75 000 km/s), a ship would take 68 hrs to get from Earth to interstellar space (that's nearly 3 days).
Obviously SF ships didn't wait that long.
The 'cut off point' seems to be just beyond the furthest planet (Neptune)... about 29.8 AU's away.
It doesn’t, but that’s another topic entirely.But it doesn't solve why they couldn't have probes follow at a station keeping 500k kilometers behind the anomaly so they always know where it is and what direction it's heading.
It was a malfunction...perhaps the gravity plating moved the attraction point from the floor to the middle of the room. But yes, it did look silly.It was really odd though, they were thrown upwards and then just stopped and hovered around? They should either slowly start to rise up cause it's just gravity failing, or be slammed into the ceiling cause the ship is moving down at the same time. But being thrown up just half-way to the ceiling made no sense (unless... the inertial dampeners kicked in a little late XD)
the new writers clearly aren’t ignoring it, as now we have a Zora sentient computer.I think we should just ignore Calypso. That was written by the old creative team who have long left. Just see it as a what-if story.
they did. UC is the most well-known example, but they also did it on Enterprise. Yes, it has been rarely done because it’s expensive.probably a budget thing but I’m surprised no Trek had done the mass gravity loss thing before.
agreed.I kinda, really hate the use of “Number One” instead of “first officer”, “XO”, etc…
We’re one step closer to having Andromeda.the new writers clearly aren’t ignoring it, as now we have a Zora sentient computer.
Don’t embed wiki images. They don’t work.Also we got a great Easter egg reference from Owo
As I said, it was ignored in most of subsequent Trek. I can’t recall a single instance where warping out of a system wasn’t doable and several where they go to warp from orbit (or even from inside the atmosphere a couple of movies later!).
Also we got a little scene in DS9 with BashirThey have... Star Trek VI... The Undiscovered Country ring a bell?
Anyone else find it really weird how blasé everyone is about it. I mean it raises a ton for practical and ethical questions and the captain is just like "oh that's cute"now we have a Zora sentient computer
Clearly this anomaly is what happened when Peanut Hamper and Badgey merged and all those centuries passed by.
Well we did have the Cone of Silence this week.Then the combined might of those two found the remnants of C.O.N.T.R.O.L.
this is a fairly decent retcon to fix what was a bad idea from the start.I assume the "no warp in a star system" idea is based on traffic safety, deflector limitations, and accuracy considerations, rather than an actual physical limitation.
a bit. But they already know that the sphere data has a will of its own and kinda accepted last season that it was merging with the computer.Anyone else find it really weird how blasé everyone is about it. I mean it raises a ton for practical and ethical questions and the captain is just like "oh that's cute"
Yup I noticed that too...
Like I said: Drama and feelings trump everytihing else on Discovery. These writers seriously need to be fired and replaced with people who know what they're doing and won't dumb down technology for the sake of 'drama'.
I don't mind people displaying emotions or having decent drama that WORKS with the setting in a convincing capacity... but the amount of emotional spewage on Disco and dumbing down has grown bigger than that Anomaly.
TOS had a whole episode about why insta-cures to mental health issues are a bad idea. Troi's entire role in TNG revolved around talk therapy. Characters and storylines in Trek have touched on mental health for decades. I have no fucking idea what you're on about.Which is stupid since they have had ways to almost insta cure most mental health issues since TOS.
But if the ship is sentient it raises all sorts of issues. For instance what if Burnham tries to fly the ship into a dangerous situation and Zora dos a Peanut Hamster on them. It could even go full Hal and space them.a bit. But they already know that the sphere data has a will of its own and kinda accepted last season that it was merging with the computer.
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