• Welcome! The TrekBBS is the number one place to chat about Star Trek with like-minded fans.
    If you are not already a member then please register an account and join in the discussion!

Spoilers The Starfleet Museum

What ships will we see in the Starfleet Museum?


  • Total voters
    89
Star Trek's almost always about sacrificing science and logic in the service of stories ABOUT sacrifice and logic. And I'm cool with that.
YddbDwK.gif
 
Sacrificing logic and plot for visual spectacle is kind of the problem though. While it did certainly look cool it made ZERO sense that the Enterprise would hide under water, and that conveniently the sea was sufficiently deep right next to the coast to allow it to fully submerge (the Abramsprise is about 165m tall; for reference, on Earth the average depths of the continental shelves is about 60m).
Obviously, they weren't on Earth.
 
This may be the last time (for a long time) we ever see some of these ships in live action form.

So I hope they go out with something big for the series finale.
 
So we are to assume that every planet in the galaxy is going to be built exactly like conditions on Earth?
That's not logical in the slightest.

We need the worlds to be strange but not like...strange strange...they have to obey Earth geoforms, structures and norms.

Because...reasons
 
Seeing the Space Shuttle fight the Rommies would've been awesome :D
Sorry really late to the party but this is the best pilot for a new Trek show we have come up with in this thread since I joined. An Earth-Romulan War series not only with intelligent social and military commentary but also just a bunch of badass engineers finding a bunch of derelict space shuttles and modding them with a tonne of missiles and laser weapons. Star Trek: Operation ET Go Home!
 
The United Earth Space Probe Agency existed as of 2067. That's when Friendship One launched.
That either conflicts with TNG and "Encounter at Farpoint" or it's not exactly the same United Earth or UESPA as the Enterprise-era organization we see, if we take Q at his word.

BAILIFF: Before this gracious court now appear these prisoners to answer for the multiple and grievous savageries of their species. How plead you, criminal?

DATA: If I may, Captain? Objection, your honour. In the year 2036, the new United Nations declared that no Earth citizen could be made to answer for the crimes of his race or forbears.

Q (JUDGE): Objection denied. This is a court of the year 2079, by which time more rapid progress had caused all United Earth nonsense to be abolished.
 
Strictly speaking, the existence of UESPA in 2067 doesn't require that there actually be a United Earth.

A United Earth space probe agency doesn't necessarily presuppose that the Earth itself is united.

Or perhaps there WAS a United Earth 1.0 back then, which was relatively weak and ineffectual and did indeed fall as Q said it did. That would allow for the eventual rising of United Earth 2.0 which succeded where its earlier counterpart failed.

Kind of like the League of Nations vs. United Nations.
 
UESPA could have been the immediate response by surviving world governments and corporate interests after World War III to Zefram Cochrane and First Contact. "Damn, we nearly wiped ourselves out just a few short years ago and we really need to come together now to prove to these Vulcans that humanity is worthy of deep space travel." So by 2065 when the S.S. Valiant expedition is launched UESPA is already in place, however tenuously.
 
If you are not already a member then please register an account and join in the discussion!

Sign up / Register


Back
Top