I found I just haven't cared about stuff like that since I was twenty-five.Took me years to tell that part of my brain to "Shut up!" And even more years to reduce it to a slight whisper.
I found I just haven't cared about stuff like that since I was twenty-five.Took me years to tell that part of my brain to "Shut up!" And even more years to reduce it to a slight whisper.
Yep. My take was always that the Franklin was launched as, I don't know, NW-05 or LX-07, and then was assigned a new number under the Federation Starfleet numbering scheme where the letters denoted general classification and not the specific class. Plus, it seemed that in ENT times, ships had either or both a familiar class name, like "Neptune," and a letter-name like "NX," so I never saw any problem with the idea of it being a Freedom-class that had those oversized hot-rod nacelles bolted on in the mid-to-late '40s for testing, when it had been designed with (and its sister-ships still had) Warp 3 engines.I just figured that in the early days of the Federation, ships from before the formation that were incorporated into the Federation fleet were reassigned different registry numbers.
I still get a twitch now and then. One of my friends on the other hand still goes nuts. I try to avoid trigger words like "Discovery" and "Burnham".I found I just haven't cared about stuff like that since I was twenty-five.
The story over multiple episodes is very very clear. I'm just glad LD fixed most of the problems within nutrek. One problem that has not been fixed though is the difference of Klingons from disco to SNW.*yawn*
I see that you didn't pay any attention to the story that was actually being told. Just the usual desperate grasping at straws from the usual people desperate for attention and to justify what they oh so desperately want to believe, despite the obvious reality of the situation. Just the usual pathetic nonsense from the usual suspects.
Or it was a fun little joke that was meant to stir a few feathers. Some fans just took it too far and decided to say it's proof positive of something they want to happen without really thinking it through. So now, all the fun of that little joke has been sucked outta the room by fans who just can't stand that something they hate is a part of something they love.All this shows is that the "visual reboot" card isn't in play, and that in at least two universes in the multiverse, the Klingons really did look like that.
At the end of the day, Mike McMahan spent enough time online to likely know what the implications of going there would be, and went there on the way out the door. And some people continue to really care about not caring.A fun little joke that shows the the visual reboot card isn't in play.
So, that was part of the extra eight?At the end of the day, Mike McMahan spent enough time online to likely know what the implications of going there would be, and went there on the way out the door. And some people continue to really care about not caring.
He did?! Where was that in the film?
He doesn't. While it is true that the Franklin is only referred to as "Freedom class" in computer graphics, it is never referred to as NX class. The Franklin's dedication plaque does say Starship class, which raises some issues itself, but this is not the time for this discussion.
What Scotty does say is the Franklin is Starfleet's first Warp Four prototype, which is itself somewhat problematic as registry number is significantly higher than NX-01 meaning Starfleet apparently had Warp Five ships in service before their first Warp Four prototype.
He definitely, 100% says it in interviews hyping the film. He mentions using Memory alpha to look up armamnets of "an NX-class ship" which made it to screen as the Franklin's weapons although "NX-class" isn't in the movie.You know, I could have sworn Pegg said the Franklin was NX class in dialogue when I saw the film, but I can't find any transcript where he said that. My bad.
We saw a model of the NX-Class in Admiral Marcus's office in Into Darkness.I do wonder if the Franklin was intended to be the Kelvinverse version of the NX-class.
Why do you care so much? It's just fiction.For me personally, if they said that Disco took place in an alternate reality, it would mean my brain would stop throwing up error messages every time something in it contradicts what I already know.
Everyone cares, they just don't necessarily care the same amount about the same things. You've got makeup departments and costume departments and visual effects departments working their asses off to sell these imaginary realities, because they know that what they're doing matters to someone. Contradictions and retcons matter to me, that's how I am.Why do you care so much? It's just fiction.
The Bible has had many translations & versions.The Bible, where the word 'canon' originated, contradicts itself a lot.
This.It's so weird to use the Klingon moment as some kind of grand proof of anything.
We've seen characters in the LDS style AND in TAS style. We've seen Boimler and Mariner in live action...how does one shot of a Klingon turning into another Klingon supposedly prove anything other than other realities also have "Disco Klingons"?
Ah, who cares?![]()
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.