posted
I always thought the temporal time directive that Braxton upheld was enforced when a violation in time occured after the directive was made.....therefor for other time altering incidences that occured earlier-like "first contact" and so on---braxton and the others don't show up.
but when the temporal directive was made and enforced---? I don't know--sometime in the 29th century...
but then what time frame was it that the future janeway came from in "Enf=dgame" ?
posted
When "Endgame" was first aired, I had to tape it. I was able to see the grave scene, and I think it's one of Voyager's best scenes. I've seen the whole episode now, and the only thing I didn't like was the C/7 romance. At least Seven got her implant fixed so too many emotions wouldn't kill her.
I think that the episode could have been a half hour longer. We could have seen Voyager's triumphant landing in San Fransisco as it happened, instead of on a video recording. The landing at the beginning of the episode was great, another of Voyager's best scenes. In the extra half hour we could have also seen a few quick reunions and congratulations. One thing I really wished that had done (if they had the time) was the crew (or at least the senior staff), Admiral Paris, and Barclay gathering on the bridge, or some Starfleet building for a celebration. Just like the last two finales, the camera could pull out the window. It would pass over the landed Voyager, over the bridge, up higher and higher into space.
Most of that's just wishful thinking, but I'm still happy with the episode. It makes me want more of the 24th century, but I guess I have to settle for what Enterprise brings.
-------------------- "Most Trek chicks are fat ugly dogs who could burn the plating off a starship with their looks." --The Ultimate Trekker, TrekBBS, December 26, 2001
posted
If the Borg having a transwarp conduit in Federation space is a problem, the blame rests squarely at TNG's feet, not Voyager's.
Registered: Mar 1999
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posted
I disagree Sol. TNG made the Borg scary as hell but not all-powerful. If you ran into them you were in serious trouble, but they didn't have the ability to just show up anywhere at any time...
Voyager went and gave them that ability but made them a whole heck of alot easier to beat.
posted
I thought TNG just established that the Borg had ships capable of transwarp travel -- not that they had big bus stations floating around where they could just drop a few ships into at any given time.
posted
While you can assume that the conduit in "Descent" was not the same as the conduit in "Endgame" there is little evidence to support that. We're not given any reason to believe that this small group of rogue drones have invented new technologies. And the conduit effects look different, but so do the Borg.
Registered: Mar 1999
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posted
It's entirely possible that the conduits the renegades used belonged to whatever species they stole the ship from...and if it's their ship (in other words, if they built it) then who's to say they didn't build the conduits specifically to accomplish their little plan?
posted
The Borg did build the ship. If you look closely at the model (I believe some good pics of it are at Bernd's), you can see the Borg insignia. The ship also bears a resemblance to the Tactical cube in exteriors if not in shape.
-------------------- "A film made in 2008 isn't going to look like a TV series from 1966 if it wants to make any money. As long as the characters act the same way, and the spirit of the story remains the same then it's "real" Star Trek. Everything else is window dressing." -StCoop
Registered: Jun 2000
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posted
Yes, that ship did show up on a screen, but wasn't supposed to represent some kind of mine or something, in Scorpion?
I don't really want to fight about who and what ruined the Borg. I didn't necessarily like "Descent". But at least it didn't give us so much detail about certain things that it was impossible for the Borg to be believeable.
I just think Voyager filled in too many of the blanks.