As I'm sure Tacofangs would tell you if he were allowed to, is that he is currently working on it. It was announced weeks ago that this was being worked on but wouldn't be ready in time for season 11.
Can you please learn to read and stop burdening us with your stupidity? Pretty please?
As I'm sure Tacofangs would tell you if he were allowed to, is that he is currently working on it. It was announced weeks ago that this was being worked on but wouldn't be ready in time for season 11.
Can you please learn to read and stop burdening us with your stupidity? Pretty please?
T'was worth a try.
Out of curiosity, how will "Boldly They Rode" be addressed since it makes extensive use of the current DS9 interior? Is it set for a revamp?
Christian Gaming Community Fleets--Faith, Fun, and Fellowship! See the website and PM for more. :-) Proudly F2P.Signature image by gulberat. Avatar image by balsavor.deviantart.com.
But I think what we might really need first would be some QoL features on Q'Onos. Not even a total overhaul - just put banks next to all the mail boxes and on the dock. That would make Q'onos so much more enjoyable to use.
Star Trek Online Advancement: You start with lowbie gear, you end with Lobi gear.
No . . . but there's a bunch of bright light on the left side of the station/runabout, indicating that there is a sun there, just not on screen.
Then put it where it was, it also needs to farther away, it may also be lighting for the camera it was a time when they used models more then CGI.
Put what where what was?
Of course it was lighting for the model. . . but that model was meant to represent a space station, in space. That light was meant to represent light, in space. Where do you think that light in space is coming from?
No . . . but there's a bunch of bright light on the left side of the station/runabout, indicating that there is a sun there, just not on screen.
Then put it where it was, it also needs to farther away, it may also be lighting for the camera it was a time when they used models more then CGI.
Put what where what was?
Of course it was lighting for the model. . . but that model was meant to represent a space station, in space. That light was meant to represent light, in space. Where do you think that light in space is coming from?
There are 4 lights
Well excuse me for having enormous flaws that I don't work on.
The Bajoran star is classified as a G2V yellow dwarf.
The Sol star is classified as a G2V yellow dwarf.
Conclusion: Bajor's star has roughly the same radius, cirumference, volume, mass, density, gravity, temperature and luminosity as the Sol star.
Earth's orbital distance ranges from approximately 146,000,000 kilometers to 151,000,000 kilometers.
Conclusion: Earth has an average distance of 148,000,000 kilometers from the Sol star.
Bajor is not a barren, arctic, lifeless s***hole. Nor is it a volcanic, charred, Great British Bake-Off reject. On the contrary, Bajor is a habitable Class M planet, and has a very terran biome, with similar atmospheric and gravitational properties to Earth.
As any practical science teaches us, to get a similar result, you must create similar conditions.
Conclusion: Bajor has an average distance of 148,000,000 kilometers from the Bajoran star.
Deep Space 9 is estimated to be around 250,000,000-300,000,000km from Bajor. Of course, we know that planets actually move, but Star Trek writing usually just makes up a load of bollocks whenever it suits them so you know, just roll with it.
We don't have a reliable source - or any source, really - denoting DS9's orientation and position relative to the Bajoran star. For simplicity's sake, let's assume that the above measurement was taken during the small window in Bajor's orbit where the planet is positioned directly between the Bajoran star and Deep Space 9.
Conclusion: The absolute furthest distance there could possibly be between Deep Space 9 and the Bajoran star, is 451,000,000 kilometers.
Give or take a few inches.
Pluto is roughly 6,000,000,000km from Sol.
Light from Sol illuminates Pluto. Studies even show that Pluto is warmed by Sol. Not a lot, but a little.
Conclusion: One could say the conclusion is clearly visible. We've managed to brighten up the issue, I think.
Now if you'll excuse me, I'm off to fetch a light snack.
The Bajoran star is classified as a G2V yellow dwarf.
The Sol star is classified as a G2V yellow dwarf.
Conclusion: Bajor's star has roughly the same radius, cirumference, volume, mass, density, gravity, temperature and luminosity as the Sol star.
Earth's orbital distance ranges from approximately 146,000,000 kilometers to 151,000,000 kilometers.
Conclusion: Earth has an average distance of 148,000,000 kilometers from the Sol star.
Bajor is not a barren, arctic, lifeless s***hole. Nor is it a volcanic, charred, Great British Bake-Off reject. On the contrary, Bajor is a habitable Class M planet, and has a very terran biome, with similar atmospheric and gravitational properties to Earth.
As any practical science teaches us, to get a similar result, you must create similar conditions.
Conclusion: Bajor has an average distance of 148,000,000 kilometers from the Bajoran star.
Deep Space 9 is estimated to be around 250,000,000-300,000,000km from Bajor. Of course, we know that planets actually move, but Star Trek writing usually just makes up a load of bollocks whenever it suits them so you know, just roll with it.
We don't have a reliable source - or any source, really - denoting DS9's orientation and position relative to the Bajoran star. For simplicity's sake, let's assume that the above measurement was taken during the small window in Bajor's orbit where the planet is positioned directly between the Bajoran star and Deep Space 9.
Conclusion: The absolute furthest distance there could possibly be between Deep Space 9 and the Bajoran star, is 451,000,000 kilometers.
Give or take a few inches.
Pluto is roughly 6,000,000,000km from Sol.
Light from Sol illuminates Pluto. Studies even show that Pluto is warmed by Sol. Not a lot, but a little.
Conclusion: One could say the conclusion is clearly visible. We've managed to brighten up the issue, I think.
Now if you'll excuse me, I'm off to fetch a light snack.
"There is iron in your words of death for all Comanche to see, and so there is iron in your words of life. No signed paper can hold the iron. It must come from men. The words of Ten Bears carries the same iron of life and death. It is good that warriors such as we meet in the struggle of life... or death. It shall be life." - Ten Bears (Will Sampson)
open inner airlock door, insert toven khev, close inner door......<WARNING>....open outer door.......toven khev is DEAD !!!!!!......close outer door ,re-pressurize airlock........
ofc there is a star @ there , you coldn't see even Bajor without the light from a star. The guy that sugest there is no star in Bajor system cause is not in the show ... has some problems.
The Bajoran star is classified as a G2V yellow dwarf.
The Sol star is classified as a G2V yellow dwarf.
Conclusion: Bajor's star has roughly the same radius, cirumference, volume, mass, density, gravity, temperature and luminosity as the Sol star.
Earth's orbital distance ranges from approximately 146,000,000 kilometers to 151,000,000 kilometers.
Conclusion: Earth has an average distance of 148,000,000 kilometers from the Sol star.
Bajor is not a barren, arctic, lifeless s***hole. Nor is it a volcanic, charred, Great British Bake-Off reject. On the contrary, Bajor is a habitable Class M planet, and has a very terran biome, with similar atmospheric and gravitational properties to Earth.
As any practical science teaches us, to get a similar result, you must create similar conditions.
Conclusion: Bajor has an average distance of 148,000,000 kilometers from the Bajoran star.
Deep Space 9 is estimated to be around 250,000,000-300,000,000km from Bajor. Of course, we know that planets actually move, but Star Trek writing usually just makes up a load of bollocks whenever it suits them so you know, just roll with it.
We don't have a reliable source - or any source, really - denoting DS9's orientation and position relative to the Bajoran star. For simplicity's sake, let's assume that the above measurement was taken during the small window in Bajor's orbit where the planet is positioned directly between the Bajoran star and Deep Space 9.
Conclusion: The absolute furthest distance there could possibly be between Deep Space 9 and the Bajoran star, is 451,000,000 kilometers.
Give or take a few inches.
Pluto is roughly 6,000,000,000km from Sol.
Light from Sol illuminates Pluto. Studies even show that Pluto is warmed by Sol. Not a lot, but a little.
Conclusion: One could say the conclusion is clearly visible. We've managed to brighten up the issue, I think.
Now if you'll excuse me, I'm off to fetch a light snack.
And yet you NEVER see a star in 7 Seasons
And thus, your conclusion is that the Bajor system didn't have a sun?
@khan1000 We didn't see a sun when the Romulans tried to drop a trilithium weapon in it? Also, it has a canon name (B'hava'el).
Christian Gaming Community Fleets--Faith, Fun, and Fellowship! See the website and PM for more. :-) Proudly F2P.Signature image by gulberat. Avatar image by balsavor.deviantart.com.
All solar systems aren't solar systems without a star to be even be there. It's a known fact. Conclusion:
An area of space can't be a Solar System without a star being in that area. An area without a star isn't a solar system.
I thought I was being dyslexic when I saw the title too. OP can you please slap yourself silly for not catching the spelling mistake
DSP =
Discussing Something Perplexing
or
Don't See the Point
or
Dumb S**t Postulating
STO Member since February 2009. I Was A Trekkie Before It Was Cool ... Sept. 8th, 1966 ... Not To Mention Before Most Folks Around Here Were Born! Forever a STO Veteran-Minion
If you meant the station and star were never in the same shot, you have a point. But production costs being what they are, the station was a physical model and only got a CGI counterpart in the last scene of the series. Digitally adding in a sun to any shots of the station would have added unnecessary CGI costs.
Or are you saying there isn't a star in Cryptic's space map but the star is supposed to be there in the distance?
I get that you wanted a DS9 revamp. Taco may not have said it here, but he said it in the past that he always wanted to do the same thing.
If they end up adding the Dominion as a mini-faction, perhaps a remastering of DS9 and the 2800 story arc could go hand-in-hand with that. Add in potential exploration of the Gamma Quadrant and that sounds like the making of a nice expansion, eh?
ofc there is a star @ there , you coldn't see even Bajor without the light from a star. The guy that sugest there is no star in Bajor system cause is not in the show ... has some problems.
no i'm not i'm saying DS9 is too far away for very much light.
Comments
Does thou know what thy hath done?
You risk the wrath of the Tacofangs...
Last person who angered the Tacofangs was crushed and then turned into a pile of tacos.
Just saying, if you aren't a member of a gang it's usually not a good idea to wear that gang's tags.
Can you please learn to read and stop burdening us with your stupidity? Pretty please?
T'was worth a try.
Out of curiosity, how will "Boldly They Rode" be addressed since it makes extensive use of the current DS9 interior? Is it set for a revamp?
Christian Gaming Community Fleets--Faith, Fun, and Fellowship! See the website and PM for more. :-)
Proudly F2P. Signature image by gulberat. Avatar image by balsavor.deviantart.com.
naaah im sure Bajor was orbiting @ a neutron star XD
But I think what we might really need first would be some QoL features on Q'Onos. Not even a total overhaul - just put banks next to all the mail boxes and on the dock. That would make Q'onos so much more enjoyable to use.
Put what where what was?
Of course it was lighting for the model. . . but that model was meant to represent a space station, in space. That light was meant to represent light, in space. Where do you think that light in space is coming from?
I thought I was being dyslexic when I saw the title too. OP can you please slap yourself silly for not catching the spelling mistake
The Sol star is classified as a G2V yellow dwarf.
Conclusion: Bajor's star has roughly the same radius, cirumference, volume, mass, density, gravity, temperature and luminosity as the Sol star.
Earth's orbital distance ranges from approximately 146,000,000 kilometers to 151,000,000 kilometers.
Conclusion: Earth has an average distance of 148,000,000 kilometers from the Sol star.
Bajor is not a barren, arctic, lifeless s***hole. Nor is it a volcanic, charred, Great British Bake-Off reject. On the contrary, Bajor is a habitable Class M planet, and has a very terran biome, with similar atmospheric and gravitational properties to Earth.
As any practical science teaches us, to get a similar result, you must create similar conditions.
Conclusion: Bajor has an average distance of 148,000,000 kilometers from the Bajoran star.
Deep Space 9 is estimated to be around 250,000,000-300,000,000km from Bajor. Of course, we know that planets actually move, but Star Trek writing usually just makes up a load of bollocks whenever it suits them so you know, just roll with it.
We don't have a reliable source - or any source, really - denoting DS9's orientation and position relative to the Bajoran star. For simplicity's sake, let's assume that the above measurement was taken during the small window in Bajor's orbit where the planet is positioned directly between the Bajoran star and Deep Space 9.
Conclusion: The absolute furthest distance there could possibly be between Deep Space 9 and the Bajoran star, is 451,000,000 kilometers.
Give or take a few inches.
Pluto is roughly 6,000,000,000km from Sol.
Light from Sol illuminates Pluto. Studies even show that Pluto is warmed by Sol. Not a lot, but a little.
Conclusion: One could say the conclusion is clearly visible. We've managed to brighten up the issue, I think.
Now if you'll excuse me, I'm off to fetch a light snack.
And yet you NEVER see a star in 7 Seasons
And thus, your conclusion is that the Bajor system didn't have a sun?
Christian Gaming Community Fleets--Faith, Fun, and Fellowship! See the website and PM for more. :-)
Proudly F2P. Signature image by gulberat. Avatar image by balsavor.deviantart.com.
Conclusion:
An area of space can't be a Solar System without a star being in that area. An area without a star isn't a solar system.
Stars are for noobs, ah you made me laugh SO hard !
Discussing Something Perplexing
or
Don't See the Point
or
Dumb S**t Postulating
I Was A Trekkie Before It Was Cool ... Sept. 8th, 1966 ... Not To Mention Before Most Folks Around Here Were Born!
Forever a STO Veteran-Minion
I saw it quite a few times, didn't you?
memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bajoran_sun
If you meant the station and star were never in the same shot, you have a point. But production costs being what they are, the station was a physical model and only got a CGI counterpart in the last scene of the series. Digitally adding in a sun to any shots of the station would have added unnecessary CGI costs.
Or are you saying there isn't a star in Cryptic's space map but the star is supposed to be there in the distance?
I get that you wanted a DS9 revamp. Taco may not have said it here, but he said it in the past that he always wanted to do the same thing.
If they end up adding the Dominion as a mini-faction, perhaps a remastering of DS9 and the 2800 story arc could go hand-in-hand with that. Add in potential exploration of the Gamma Quadrant and that sounds like the making of a nice expansion, eh?
no i'm not i'm saying DS9 is too far away for very much light.