That’s so weird, because Trump essentially cut funding to NASA and now the Artemis Program is completely in jeopardy. But even have to be cancelled altogether.

Buzz Aldrin voted for that.

Yay, yet another once in a lifetime financial crisis.

Nobody at the company probably ever used one of those pens. They broke or got stuck way more easily than just a regular pen. Which… Is honestly a pretty apt comparison for AI.

Well, the visor probably wasn’t seen as a handicap because it also gave Geordi a far wider spectral range of vision.

The blue eyes he got later on weren’t real eyes, though. Just more advanced cybernetic implants.

Giant rock little girl is a NuTrek invention, and NuTrek fucks so much shit up due to incompetence combined with trying to earn brownie points, while simultaneously playing it super safe.

I will disregard NuTrek in its entirety, and any argument based on NuTrek is illegitimate.

Hmm… The time I remember is from Star Trek Insurrection, and he didn’t want his organic eyes because it would come at the cost of the locals they chose to protect.

Or maybe because serving as an officer has a fitness requirement, as is expected in any fleet or navy?

Oh no! The ship needs crucial repairs, the conduit is down this Jefries tube! Quick, before the ship explodes! Except you can’t fit and everyone dies.

NuTrek is garbage in any regard, and this would be something else to add to the ever growing NuTrek garbage pile.

If they choose. There’s very likely a fitness and aptitude requirement for serving as an officer in Starfleet. But for civilians… It would be up to them.

He’s not overweight either.

Oh, hah, someone actually made a LEGO version? I only ever knew the original one about Diablo.

The first season of Lower Decks alone makes a few very big and weird errors for the sake of causing some story conflict.

For instance; officer replicators adding garnishes to food. Except we’ve always know that the food you create out of a replicator can be programmed to be whatever you like it to be. Any replicator can also be used to generate tools, or weapons.

Which brings me to that other ship that has these newer model tools… And one of the characters stole a bunch of them. Clearly that tool isn’t a classified prototype, otherwise why wouid a low ranking crewman know about it and how would he be able to steal a whole lot of them? So if he really wanted one, why didn’t he just pull up the file in a replicator and just… Replicate one?

“Look at all this money. Boy do I have so much money. What will I ever do with this much money?”

Anyway, this is what I believe our typical customers are.

A deleted scene and two instances of none Starfleet personnel… In NuTrek… Which we all know cares so much about continuity.

Not to mention the obesity.

Sure, there are foodies and people not in perfect shape in Star Trek, even on Starships (of the kind that carry civilians, like the Enterprise D).

But outside of maybe admirals, I’ve not seen anyone wearing a Starfleet uniform being obese in Star Trek.

Oh!

Just realised when posting; the glasses! Eyesight problems are relatively trivial to fix, unless we’re talking about some extreme case like Geordi.

And yet, no one party has all the power. A party is always forced to make a coalition to form a government, and we’ve seen how the right wing is woefully incompetent at doing that.

I love how this meme glazes over the incredibly shit writing of NuTrek, or how the social presented in NuTrek are incredibly safe topics already popular on social media, instead of the some of the very controversial things that Trek has done in the past.

The most controversial thing NuTrek does is being hated by anyone who actually understands Trek, and attracting a lot of tourists.

There is no open world that is too big. They can only be too small.

However, the quality of an open world is not predicated on the size of the open world, but rather what is actually in it.

And this doesn’t mean that open worlds must be drowning in content, as the quality of the content itself also matters, and certain worlds that are large and empty can still be interesting due to its traversal being good, or the sandbox nature of a large empty world.

Some of the worst examples of open worlds are the kind that are just filled with isolated little fetch quests; busywork that’s all marked on the map with no element of organic exploration. Or the kinds of open worlds where nothing actually happens “organically” without the player starting it.

The best kinds of open worlds are the ones that emphasise exploration and/or have background systems governing the world in some way (i.e. factions that interact with each other without the explicit involvement of the player).

Ah! The Somebody Else’s Problem field! Someone actually knows it!

Sometimes I feel like I’m the only one in the world who read the books.

I didn’t know what I was expecting from LEGO Star Trek… I mean, I didn’t really have any expectations… But this looks kinda ugly and disappointing.

I don’t know. Maybe ships that with significant rounded sections don’t work in LEGO.

Telekinesis.

Incredibly underrated power. It’s probably the most OP and versatile power someone can have.