When you do the Romulan-related questline, Nero is often mentioned and referred to. But he's not referred to as we who pay attention to our movies are...
Often the game references him being a hero and Narada as a vastly powerful ship.
He's not a hero, he's a miner. He didn't do anything heroic in this timeline. And the Narada is, even in his own words, a "simple mining vessel." Where do we get that it was a vastly powerful ship, one that my Science Officer would regard as being so powerful that she "doesn't know any ship that would" survive a full-on assault by it?
The Narada is only as powerful as it was in the new movie because it was a vessel with future technology -- in our time, he'd be a pushover. So why are we, in the story, told to regard him with this great sense of fear?
As I recall, in the Star Trek: Countdown comic books that take place before Nero and Spock travel back in time, the Narada is upgraded by the remaining Romulans with Borg/Romulan hybrid technology from a simple mining vessel into the warship we know.
It then does proceed to attack and destroy a large number of ships before intercepting Spock.
As I recall, in the Star Trek: Countdown comic books that take place before Nero and Spock travel back in time, the Narada is upgraded by the remaining Romulans with Borg/Romulan hybrid technology from a simple mining vessel into the warship we know.
It then does proceed to attack and destroy a large number of ships before intercepting Spock.
Ahh is that so?
I consider myself educated now.
... although that means that it should have been unstoppable in the movie now, doesn't it?
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It then does proceed to attack and destroy a large number of ships before intercepting Spock.
Ahh is that so?
I consider myself educated now.
... although that means that it should have been unstoppable in the movie now, doesn't it?