My opinion has always been that our death is a temporal reset. Like in the episode of TNG where they blew up 64 times before figuring out how to resolve it and live.
The Paradox Corrector (for ground) tends to lend credibility for your theory. We're all destined for something greater and blowing up in ISA while testing out a DPS build so you can get bigger numbers would cause too much damage to the timeline or whatever.
Why are Warp Core so fragile every little bump or jolt always threatens a warp core to breach? Can't we feds make stronger more durable warp cores. Also I ask how is the warp cores being breached? How is the ships hull effect the core itself? Unless the enemy actually shoots the warp core how is the hull effecting the health of the core?
Why are Warp Core so fragile every little bump or jolt always threatens a warp core to breach? Can't we feds make stronger more durable warp cores. Also I ask how is the warp cores being breached? How is the ships hull effect the core itself? Unless the enemy actually shoots the warp core how is the hull effecting the health of the core?
Why does a hit to the bottom of the secondary hull make a console on the bridge explode?
Why do you drive on a parkway, but park on a driveway?
Why ask why? Drink... well, not Bud Dry, I'm told that even as American beers go it's not very good...
Why are Warp Core so fragile every little bump or jolt always threatens a warp core to breach? Can't we feds make stronger more durable warp cores. Also I ask how is the warp cores being breached? How is the ships hull effect the core itself? Unless the enemy actually shoots the warp core how is the hull effecting the health of the core?
Because Star Trek is fiction, and that means the primary storyline purpose of anything with the words "core" or "reactor" in its name is to either blow up or to be stopped from blowing up at the last second by the heroes.
Comments
The one that says "Paradox Corrector."
The Paradox Corrector (for ground) tends to lend credibility for your theory. We're all destined for something greater and blowing up in ISA while testing out a DPS build so you can get bigger numbers would cause too much damage to the timeline or whatever.
So, STO is kind of like this movie.
Why do you drive on a parkway, but park on a driveway?
Why ask why? Drink... well, not Bud Dry, I'm told that even as American beers go it's not very good...
Because Star Trek is fiction, and that means the primary storyline purpose of anything with the words "core" or "reactor" in its name is to either blow up or to be stopped from blowing up at the last second by the heroes.