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I did wonder why the Jericho event was considered appropriation but the Nevermore version wasn't. Maybe just because it was less egregiously exploitative?

Just to point out, in Captain America Civil War they did revisit some of the prior movies' action scenes and show that there was a human cost to those events, using it as a driving force for that movie's plot. And Infinity War managed to make the scale of its cost in lives pretty clear, with...

That, and a "save and restore muscle memory" feature. A big part of the struggle for me is getting back into the swing of combat and game-mechanics that were second nature to me six months ago.

I did enjoy the episode, despite having some nits to pick. Ortegas is probably the best character to put into a solo situation, I liked her dialogue with herself.

Anyone who's familiar with the original Enemy Mine story or its numerous televisual and film adaptations would have been anticipating what would likely happen, but yes, as soon as La'an was assigned I gave up any hope that they weren't going to play it straight.

Well, looks like character development is back on the menu for Ortegas, and in a classic Enemy Mine story. Not convinced it needed the tie-in to the original series, and the excuse they've finally come up with for "why do our Gorn look different?" is about as lame as it could be. That aside...

Doctor Who Matt Smith? Cool.

I'm glad someone enjoyed it, it barely raised a smile for me. Seemed like they thought they were being a lot funnier than they actually were, and some of the musical cues were just out of place, with the music over the post-credits scene being off the scale in that regard. This is Star Trek, not...

My impression was more that it was something that was still affecting her, but she was dealing with it. Overall very good episode, nice to see more of an outside perspective on Starfleet. One slightly jarring scene was Pike asking Umberto if he'd ever seen someone die after he'd filmed the...

You can do pretty much anything in the game, except promote Ensign Kim.

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Skyrim really is... here?

She's not on duty while she's suspended. That doesn't mean she wouldn't find a way to help out in a crisis, in some manner other than trying to fly something.

Kirk bemoaning his suggestion to send an away team down to the planet felt like a bit of a Space Whale Aesop. "Don't recklessly send down away teams without thoroughly checking the local conditions first" is a reasonable lesson to learn. "Don't send down away teams lest the planet they're...

It's not a matter of time. In a previous episode, Una reinstates her to the helm in spite of her suspension the moment they encounter a difficult flying situation, and that's the last we hear of it. On the contrary, the whole issue is that, prior to her Gorn PTSD, her one and only character...

And didn't even need to serve out her full suspension. Why do they have so much trouble following through on any development of this character?

Low compared to what? Geostationary orbit is at a distance of nearly three times the Earth's diameter. We send out communication satellites to that distance because they need the geostationary part to operate, but most satellites operate at far lower distances.

My head canon about the look of the ship and its big maw is that it really was a giant space creature that they repurposed into being part of their ship. Possibly they were even swallowed by it and had to kill it from inside, then hollowed it out and started salvaging other vessels for parts.

I thought this week's episode was really good, but was anyone else annoyed by the term "low geostationary orbit"? First off, only Earth has a geostationary orbit - the "geo" refers to Earth specifically, not any old planet. For instance, if you wished to establish an orbit of equivalent...

Yeah, they travelled between galaxies in world ships, which pretty much were what they said on the tin. Not sure I particularly buy the concept of making Palatine a retroactive attempted galaxy-saver, though.