hopesdead

joined 2 years ago
[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 3 points 3 weeks ago

Is there supposed to be an image there? I don’t see any.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 5 points 3 weeks ago (6 children)

I only recall the amount of varieties. In “wej Duj” (unless mistaken) they established these are blood worms which feed on blood. What kind of blood? Who’s to say? Much like when we ask if bloodwine is made with actual blood.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 4 points 3 weeks ago (8 children)

Okay, but how far back does this go? It can’t really be that all games in existence that ran on Windows is being counted. Is it?

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 4 points 3 weeks ago (8 children)

I wasn’t aware any had feet!

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 5 points 3 weeks ago

Historically the Voyager crew were praised for returning home. Their starship became a museum!

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 19 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago)

Not anymore more!

EDIT: Garrett Wang has discussed many times how Kim was cut from PIC scripts that Jeri Ryan had read which the character was promoted. So great that he got it finally.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 6 points 3 weeks ago (4 children)

Did he? I mean their captain became an admiral. Their former Maquis First Officer went on to become a captain. What tribunals did they face?

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 3 points 3 weeks ago

First it was Davy Jones. Second was Paul McCartney.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 1 points 3 weeks ago

Ever considered getting into phallic object detection?

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 1 points 3 weeks ago

My mind went to “Mother Love” by The Lonely Island with the title alone.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 8 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)
[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 10 points 3 weeks ago (4 children)
 

How might SNW explain the physiology of the Klingons that have ridged foreheads versus the smooth foreheads that come from the failed augment experiment in ENT? A refresher: during the run of ENT, Klingons attempted to replicate the experiment of Human Augments. It ends up failing, which results in the physiology of the population changing, thus giving a in-universe explanation for why the makeup in TOS varies from how they appear TMP and onward.

How might SNW address this bit of lore? TOS takes place during 2265-2269. SNW first episode “Strange New Worlds” is 2259, six years prior. We already know Klingons with ridged foreheads exist thanks to DIS. We even see some during “The Broken Circle”. Might one possible way of explaining the change be a shift in the military and/or political factions of the Empire that lead to more of the smooth foreheads Klingons dominating?

 

A warning upfront. They rank every single uniform, even clothing you didn’t realize was a uniform. The video is 1 hour 14 minutes long.

 
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submitted 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) by hopesdead@startrek.website to c/tenforward@lemmy.world
 

Chris Fenoglio, artist who worked on the Lower Decks ongoing comic book series, recreated the iconic pin-up of X-Men in swimsuits for the Lower Decks crew. Even some non-crew got featured (to fully recreate every detail of the original).

 

If they actually assimilated exocomps, Peanut Hamper would be the first person to get kicked out of the Collective.

 

Sorry for the screenshot. The announcement was a Facebook Reels post. No individual images. It is the same magnetic style as the badges Fansets are well known for. No information if STLV will be the launch of this product or a limited release just for STLV this year. Hope I can get one.

UPDATE: According to a comment on the post, this will become available on the website after STLV. So look for it after August 10.

 
 
 
 

If you haven’t watched all of Picard, “All Good Things…” (TNG season 7 episode 25) and “Endgame” (VOY season 7 episode 25), please be advised there are major spoilers.

This may come down to a personal interpretation: did the events of “All Good Things…” ever exist? There is one reason I ask this: the false positive diagnosis of irumodic syndrome. The way I see it, the events of that episode are rendered non-existent.

Jean-Luc assumes prior to his death in season 1 of Picard that his illness was irumodic syndrome. However, it is never specified in that season that he has the illness. In season 3 Jack Crusher is diagnosed with it and assumed inherited. However by the end we learn it was a condition related to his time as Locutus of Borg.

In VOY, the future timeline with Admiral Janeway appears to be connected to the anti-timeline future from “All Good Things…”. The Admiral wearing the same uniform and badge. However the big difference is that the present day Prime Voyager is aided by future technology. We do not see the influence of Admiral Janeway get reversed, only the events of her future.

So did the events of “All Good Things…” actually occur or did the temporal incursion being fixed rendered it non-existent? After all, Q was testing Jean-Luc. Only Jean-Luc had memory of what happened. Sub-question: did Jean-Luc actually have a correctly diagnosed irumodic syndrome in the anti-timeline future?

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submitted 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago) by hopesdead@startrek.website to c/tenforward@lemmy.world
 

For those unaware, Garrett Wang has discussed many times that on his way to his Voyager audition, he almost ran over Harrison Ford at Paramount Studios.

Dirty Laundry is a game show on Dropout where guest (mainly comedians) drink cocktails and guess each other’s secrets.

EDIT: Just to be clear, this wasn’t Garrett, and that isn’t a secret. And no one brings that up.

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submitted 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago) by hopesdead@startrek.website to c/tenforward@lemmy.world
 
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