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I want to meet Kinv Slathis and Melani D'ian in game.
omegaphallic
Member Posts: 101 Arc User
As suggested in the title, anyone else interested in meeting King Slathis and Melani D'ian.
Post edited by omegaphallic on
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Well.....we can arrange something with J'mpok about King Slathis, but I'm not sure you have the GPL for Melani D'ian.
R.I.P
Preferably missions where my Lethean can act like something other than a frakking Klingon.
— Sabaton, "Great War"
Check out https://unitedfederationofpla.net/s/
Me too. I want to see more KDF missions where the players personally explore some of the motivations behind our erstwhile allies. And it would give more opportunities to earn the kill accolades. Right now, the only way to earn Orion ground kills KDF side is ONE on Nimbus and several in the Warehouse on New Romulus. Orion space kills are only in replaying Mine Enemy. And there are no real ways of earning Gorn, or Nausicaan kills.
It would be nice to have a mission or something involving our Letheans using their abilities in some way, maybe sniffing out an Undine on Qo'nos or a reversal of that mind TRIBBLE that Undine Cooper seems to love so much.
If there are npcs for it, you could probably do it on foundry.
You can kill Nausicaans in "Alpha".
"Critics who say that the optimistic utopia Star Trek depicted is now outmoded forget the cultural context that gave birth to it: Star Trek was not a manifestation of optimism when optimism was easy. Star Trek declared a hope for a future that nobody stuck in the present could believe in. For all our struggles today, we haven’t outgrown the need for stories like Star Trek. We need tales of optimism, of heroes, of courage and goodness now as much as we’ve ever needed them."
-Thomas Marrone
There are, except that KDF species are locked out for KDF players in that they are always treated as "allies". The same goes for Federation NPC groups with Fed foundry missions; they are always "allies" and cannot be killed by the player.
(In Seven of Nine's cold calculating voice): Explain.
You fight Nausicaan pirates in space.
"Critics who say that the optimistic utopia Star Trek depicted is now outmoded forget the cultural context that gave birth to it: Star Trek was not a manifestation of optimism when optimism was easy. Star Trek declared a hope for a future that nobody stuck in the present could believe in. For all our struggles today, we haven’t outgrown the need for stories like Star Trek. We need tales of optimism, of heroes, of courage and goodness now as much as we’ve ever needed them."
-Thomas Marrone
Your right, I forgot. I think I was thinking of this due to the mirror universe Feds that look like normal feds.
You're confusing them with Hirogen.
You can kill Gorn on Nimbus and Orions, Gorn, and Nausicaans in "The House Always Wins", though. There's also Nausicaans and Klingon rebels in the Tau Dewa patrol missions. And the Hegh'ta BoPs launched by the assimilated carrier in KASE count as normal Klingons.
— Sabaton, "Great War"
Check out https://unitedfederationofpla.net/s/
No I'm not, there are Nausicaan ships that attack you in orbit.
"Critics who say that the optimistic utopia Star Trek depicted is now outmoded forget the cultural context that gave birth to it: Star Trek was not a manifestation of optimism when optimism was easy. Star Trek declared a hope for a future that nobody stuck in the present could believe in. For all our struggles today, we haven’t outgrown the need for stories like Star Trek. We need tales of optimism, of heroes, of courage and goodness now as much as we’ve ever needed them."
-Thomas Marrone
Yeah, remembered after I hit "post". NVM, me be stewpid.
— Sabaton, "Great War"
Check out https://unitedfederationofpla.net/s/
I believe that was "Stray Dogs" or something along those lines.
"Critics who say that the optimistic utopia Star Trek depicted is now outmoded forget the cultural context that gave birth to it: Star Trek was not a manifestation of optimism when optimism was easy. Star Trek declared a hope for a future that nobody stuck in the present could believe in. For all our struggles today, we haven’t outgrown the need for stories like Star Trek. We need tales of optimism, of heroes, of courage and goodness now as much as we’ve ever needed them."
-Thomas Marrone