dejected_warp_core

@dejected_warp_core@startrek.website

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dejected_warp_core,

Hardly Yar Tar.

dejected_warp_core, (edited )

Player: Yikes. I think I have a perk or something to move quickly through the muck…

DM: Okay, but first… the difficult terrain would like a word.

dejected_warp_core,

Now that you mention it, a 3D printed roller with the necessary pattern could be used to “print” that pattern on fabric.

dejected_warp_core,

This caption also works with just Michael Burnham in a tube instead. See S3E12 “There is a Tide…” That episode has quite a few thematic references to Die Hard.

dejected_warp_core,

Remember kids, PNG is like TNG but for screencaps. Friends don’t let friends use JPEG.

dejected_warp_core, (edited )

Geordi: I’ll be in my bunk holodeck.

dejected_warp_core,

I love how much this fits her character. Leaving the collective and rehabilitating to “normal” life, emotional development was core to her character over Voyager’s arc. So a late “teenage angst” arc would only make sense, even if it didn’t exactly fit the age of the character.

Then again, we kinda/sorta get this in Picard, just without the goth aesthetic.

dejected_warp_core,

On the one hand: no matter what you replicate it’s ethical, nutritious, and good for you. There are literally no bad choices for your body.

On the other: you have access to a bottomless culinary database that spans innumerable diets, cultures, broad swaths of history… and you order Chef Boyardee’s finest with a few saltines. I think it’s time to talk to the ship’s counselor, because nobody should be eating struggle meals in a post-scarcity society.

dejected_warp_core,

Computer: That option does not exist in the replicator database. Please seek medical attention if you are contemplating self-harm.

dejected_warp_core,

I know I’m reading too much into this, but Badgey’s ascension kind of says something very thought provoking.

I can’t let go of the fact that Badgey had his personality stripped down to little more than pure vengance. Yet when he achieves omniscience, this is immediately put aside by a feeling of being something greater, then ascends to points beyond. Is this a deliberate story point to suggest the possibility of asension being a process outside of morals, inner peace, and logic, or is that an accident? Or did Badgey somehow summon new facets to his psyche out of this experience? Or is the door left open for a malevolent presence to come crashing down on everyone later?

Then again, we already had one gag where ascending was a “wait, it’s that easy?!” moment, so maybe that’s all there is to it.

dejected_warp_core,

::awkward pause:: … because you’re killing it. ::fingerguns::

dejected_warp_core,

Yup. The movie basically set the tone that the galaxy was ruled by decadents that were kind of unaware and feckless when it came to novel challenges.

On top of that, SGC figured out that sending scouting parties of 3-4 people was insanely effective at shifting the balance of power across the whole flippin’ galaxy. And that was just with conventional ballistic weapons. It makes complete sense to arm counter-insurgents with what was already working, on a much bigger scale. It gives Earth and your exploratory efforts a lot of breathing room on the cheap.

The show extrapolates from there, but does the odd thing of having to make the Goa’uld super effective at interstellar warfare, to explain the conflict with the Asgard. But by that point, the SGC has looted enough tech to build a single ship, along with a huge chunk of Robotech’s storyline, to save everybody.

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