I wonder how far the Federation has expanded in the 32nd century, you could have Klingons, Cardassians and Romulans all part of the federation.
The Federation could also have reached its peak and now in the stagnation and decline phase
I think Klingons were mentioned as members by the time of the Enterprise-J which was around the 26th Century.I wonder how far the Federation has expanded in the 32nd century, you could have Klingons, Cardassians and Romulans all part of the federation.
The Federation could also have reached its peak and now in the stagnation and decline phase
That was the finale, they're making Season 3 now.Was the 2 parter the actual finale? Or mid season? As definitely enjoyed that arc and when is more happening? I hope pike sticks around though.
No way, our own galaxy would still be largely unexplored by then, there are several hundred billion stars in it, even if the federation managed to visit 10.000 new star systems per day (which is a ridiculously large number) it would still take them tems of thousands of years just to visit every star once.By the 32nd Century I'd imagine the Federation are exploring other galaxies, ...
Sounds delicious. Control tries to take down Discovery by force feeding the crew their vegetables.it felt more like S31 just had more to attack with and was a war of nutrition instead of destructiveness.
Sounds delicious. Control tries to take down Discovery by force feeding the crew their vegetables.
All I know about him I learned watching the documentaries about Star Trek so this comes as a big surprise to me. They always talk about how he was visionary and how he fought to ensure that his vision of an egalitarian future was kept in the series.That never happened, Roddenberry just lied about it. NBC liked the idea of a strong female first officer, they didn't like Majel Barrett because they considered her to be a weak actress and because she was Roddenberry's mistress and they had no interest in having her in a major role because of that. He could have recast, the decision to eliminate the character entirely was Roddenberry's. He lied about a lot of things to make himself look better.
I really enjoyed this season and finale.
I do have some gripes;
- Control - Knowing what it has to do and everything its a very 2D thinker. Why not disable Discovery's engines? Why not shoot the torpedo lodged in the Enterprise? It seems that for something that would protect the federation its not very clever or long term planning.
- The Battle - It was a visually amazing battle but considering the abuse that both the Enterprise and Discovery suffer. The power behind the S31 ships are so poor. Enterprise is obvious exception due to it being the top of the line but damn, it felt more like S31 just had more to attack with and was a war of nutrition instead of destructiveness.
It was advertised as Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda. I mean that was the show titleGiven how much shit that's come out about Roddenberry, I almost wonder if the lore behind this show being an unused Roddenberry pitch is real. lol
I still think the new Dune books have nothing to do with Frank Herbert, so...It was advertised as Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda. I mean that was the show title
I still think the new Dune books have nothing to do with Frank Herbert, so...
But maybe that's just me being conspiratorial. lol
BUT HIS SON DISCOVERED ALL THESE EXTRA DUNE BOOKS NO ONE KNEW ABOUT UNTIL NOW. lolWhat do you mean? There are only six Dune books AND NO MORE THAN THAT.
BUT HIS SON DISCOVERED ALL THESE EXTRA DUNE BOOKS NO ONE KNEW ABOUT UNTIL NOW. lol
I'm wondering if they aren't gauging interest for an Enterprise show.
I keep seeing tweets like this:
and this:
Lemme make it REAL easy for you, CBS.
Film that shit now.
The most recent interview about the Section 31 series said that it'll start a somewhat kinder, more fun Georgiou and be more about planet hopping and helping other civilizations, so that doesn't sound particularly edgy to me. But it's hard to say how that will come together given it's like two years away tooYou can feel the potential edge of a Section 31 series just thinking about it.
The new CG-animated series will follow a group of lawless teens who discover a derelict Starfleet ship and use it to search for adventure, meaning and salvation.
Same. I hope that by the 32nd century the Federation has a faster means of travel than Warp engines. Maybe they've got some nice transwarp engines so the whole galaxy is explorable. Discovery is already able to easily travel the whole galaxy, so they would be able to keep up in that regard and the potential stories could include any established Star Trek race or location.I'm just hoping we get to see how some of the other species are doing. It's the same thing I'm interested in seeing in Picard's show. Seeing how a lot of them did after the Dominion war.
I got the impression from Calypso (Which I guess takes place in the 42nd century or so) that the Federation was no longer around.I don't think the federation would ever go into decline, if only because it has an insane amount of resources and space magic by post voyager. I think it is more likely the federation would still be growing, but its ideals could have been warped by a few bad governments to the point it is barely recognisable. The federation and starfleet have been on the edge of totalitarianism and questionable moral policies, and that was even without section 31 to justify it.
Of all the species mentioned here, I think the collective Dominion is the one that is most interesting. Did the Dominion reform or merely retreat to their part of space and bide their time?
Even more animated Trek on its way... (not the same as Star Trek: Lower Decks)
https://variety.com/2019/tv/news/animated-star-trek-series-nickleodeon-greenlight-1203196492/
No, the Red Angel when she was injured was herself.I re-watched the season premiere and New Eden before my CBS sub expired last night. We know that Burnham was the one that made the red signals (whatever those are that can be created by the suit and detected thousands of light years away) in the asteroid field and over Terralysium, but it was Burnham's mother who appeared to her on the asteroid when she was injured, correct? And the red signal that brings them to Terralysium in episode 2 is not the same red signal that the Enterprise detects at the end of the season... so that's the eighth signal? That was somehow sent back in time?
I'm simultaneously excited to see how the new direction for season 3 pans out and also disappointed that we won't be exploring the TOS era anymore. I never really bought the argument that the prequel setting limits what they could do (that much). The Federation is huge, 150 worlds by TNG era and we've heard of maybe 20 of those worlds. Unexplored space is even bigger. You could do so much without stepping on canon's toes, especially if you didn't have cataclysmic stakes the way we did in these first two seasons. Plus we've had 21 seasons of TV exploring the TNG era, and only five (TOS plus STD) in the 23rd century.
Still, seeing something completely new and advancing the Trek timeline in a huge way (while skipping over the dumb Temporal Cold War and time investigator stuff). People are going to be pissed though when some season 3 or 4 antagonist race ends up being the descendants of the thought-wiped-out Klingons/Vulcans/Cardassians/whatever. Also when they find Chief O'Brien trapped in a transporter buffer somewhere.
That probe that attached itself to the shuttlecraft in the temporal disturbance infected Ayryam with a virus, and she sent an encrypted payload off to Section 31, where it would have gotten to Control, IIRC.As for Control, did it become more advanced because of the probe from Discovery that came back from the future? If not it seems like a weird jump to go from being a non sentient AI to being hungry for full consciousness.
Okay, that's what I thought, was just making sure. Presumably that's also where it got the nano technology it needed to infect normal meat bag humans.That probe that attached itself to the shuttlecraft in the temporal disturbance infected Ayryam with a virus, and she sent an encrypted payload off to Section 31, where it would have gotten to Control, IIRC.
Gotta love Star Trek's self-fulfilling temporal paradoxes. Control goes haywire because Control from the future where it goes haywire sends a probe back in time to make it go haywire. Burnham is led to places by red signals in space because her future self sends them back in time to lead her where she needs to go, after being led to those places by them.Okay, that's what I thought, was just making sure. Presumably that's also where it got the nano technology it needed to infect normal meat bag humans.
I love how bullshit time travel stories are in fiction because you can do whatever you want and its fine because time travel is weird.Gotta love Star Trek's self-fulfilling temporal paradoxes. Control goes haywire because Control from the future where it goes haywire sends a probe back in time to make it go haywire. Burnham is led to places by red signals in space because her future self sends them back in time to lead her where she needs to go, after being led to those places by them.
I may have to rewatch, but future Control had no contact to past Control until she physically at S31 HQ. Past Control was already bad by that point, hence faking Spock murders etc.That probe that attached itself to the shuttlecraft in the temporal disturbance infected Ayryam with a virus, and she sent an encrypted payload off to Section 31, where it would have gotten to Control, IIRC.