Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
:P
Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?"
Or all the times anyone in First City (especially J'mpok) talks about my KDF characters' House when they're an Orion or a Gorn or such...
Really do think that dialogue in the game needs to pay more attention to species/race rather than just faction, y'know?
"If you can't take a little bloody nose, maybe you ought to go back home and crawl under your bed. It's not safe out here. It's wondrous, with treasures to satiate desires both subtle and gross; but it's not for the timid." -- Q, TNG: "Q-Who?"
^Words that every player should keep in mind, especially whenever there's a problem with the game...
Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
:P
Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?"
Yeah, that's probably exactly what she was implying. Klingons can be dicks like that.
Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
:P
Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?"
Or all the times anyone in First City (especially J'mpok) talks about my KDF characters' House when they're an Orion or a Gorn or such...
Really do think that dialogue in the game needs to pay more attention to species/race rather than just faction, y'know?
Aye, maybe, but having just watched the latest ep of DISCO, my character, as a Vulcan n' all....Made me wonder if I was J'pock's pawn all long. He, my character has made aa lot of Klingon friends lately....Queue flash backs of surgery and Klingon nips.
...Then I suggest avoiding Klingons supposedly defecting/taken as Prisoners-of-War reciting prayers about Kahless. And any Mirror counterparts you might have, for that matter.
"If you can't take a little bloody nose, maybe you ought to go back home and crawl under your bed. It's not safe out here. It's wondrous, with treasures to satiate desires both subtle and gross; but it's not for the timid." -- Q, TNG: "Q-Who?"
^Words that every player should keep in mind, especially whenever there's a problem with the game...
Isn't Martok talking to Tzen-Warum, the Tzenkethi captain with that line? Maybe I'm misremembering, but doesn't he finish it with '... Now, wlll you die like one?'
...Then I suggest avoiding Klingons supposedly defecting/taken as Prisoners-of-War reciting prayers about Kahless. And any Mirror counterparts you might have, for that matter.
qeylIS wIquvmoHmeH
I mean "Most Logical"
My Crossfield has a brig full of Klingons...
hahaha
I wonder if the devs put that line "fighting like a Klingon" in as a nod..or not, it is very Martok-y as a line on its own.
Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
:P
Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?"
Yeah, that's probably exactly what she was implying. Klingons can be dicks like that.
so can bajorans. Mariah and Snake want to find that docking control officer and eject her out of a docking airlock
Isn't Martok talking to Tzen-Warum, the Tzenkethi captain with that line? Maybe I'm misremembering, but doesn't he finish it with '... Now, wlll you die like one?'
Isn't Martok talking to Tzen-Warum, the Tzenkethi captain with that line? Maybe I'm misremembering, but doesn't he finish it with '... Now, wlll you die like one?'
Correct.
I assumed he was talking to me in that very Klingon way.
> @tyler002 said:
> turbomagnus wrote: »
>
> thecoffinfly wrote: »
>
> Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
> :P
>
>
>
> Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?"
>
>
>
> Yeah, that's probably exactly what she was implying. Klingons can be dicks like that.
Worf dealt with a lot of that, like being told off by Duras for coming into the council chambers in a "child's uniform".
Gowron said the same right before Worf challenged him.
We have the same thing on the side of the Federation. I can't think of an example right now, but often NPC's seem to assume that you're familiar with Earth's history.
And there was another great example where Picard seemed to have forgotten that Worf was indeed a Klingon: when he asked whether Worf knew Gilbert and Sullivan.
Regardless of faction and species (Gorn, Saurian), the Voth also tend to call any Alliance member a 'mammal'.
And there was another great example where Picard seemed to have forgotten that Worf was indeed a Klingon: when he asked whether Worf knew Gilbert and Sullivan.
Given Worf's history it is not as far fetched as the assumption that Gilbert and Sullivan will still be a household name at all in the 24th century.
I am also pretty sure the OP remark wasn't directed at us.
But I would agree that some cases could improve by having more appropriate dialog. It is done in some parts (e. g. the Octanti will recognize a liberated borg during the "Alliances" mission IIRC). The most obvious one is DS9's traffic controller still talking trash to the very KDF (or KDF aligned Romulan) officer that just saved their very backside by throwing out the occupation force. My personal favorite was during "Spin the Wheel" when I actually scored a dabo, but Leeta kept insisting that it wasn't really a dabo and she just pretended. (I guess that's what everybody refers to as "factory settings")
My mother was an epohh and my father smelled of tulaberries
The line of koren comes during the episode where you scan a room where she'd been strapped to a table and left behind traces of blood with klingon and ferasen DNA in it. Ever since I have wondered how much of a true klink she actually is.
Does she have a ball of wool hanging from the ceiling in her ready room?
And there was another great example where Picard seemed to have forgotten that Worf was indeed a Klingon: when he asked whether Worf knew Gilbert and Sullivan.
Given Worf's history it is not as far fetched as the assumption that Gilbert and Sullivan will still be a household name at all in the 24th century.
That too indeed.
I am now reminded of Lorca's quote about John Lennon and Elon Musk. Sometimes the writers of Star Trek seem to forget it is all set hundreds of years into the future.
(And before anyone is going to claim that the Beatles will still be recognised in the 2240's or so: young people didn't even recognise McCartney because he was already 'hella old' in 2014 http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/who-is-paul-mccartney )
And there was another great example where Picard seemed to have forgotten that Worf was indeed a Klingon: when he asked whether Worf knew Gilbert and Sullivan.
Given Worf's history it is not as far fetched as the assumption that Gilbert and Sullivan will still be a household name at all in the 24th century.
That too indeed.
I am now reminded of Lorca's quote about John Lennon and Elon Musk. Sometimes the writers of Star Trek seem to forget it is all set hundreds of years into the future.
(And before anyone is going to claim that the Beatles will still be recognised in the 2240's or so: young people didn't even recognise McCartney because he was already 'hella old' in 2014 http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/who-is-paul-mccartney )
I think people like Mozart and Shakespeare still being well known hundreds of years after their deaths in the real world proves that a mere few hundred years isn't always long enough for things to vanish entirely.
And there was another great example where Picard seemed to have forgotten that Worf was indeed a Klingon: when he asked whether Worf knew Gilbert and Sullivan.
Given Worf's history it is not as far fetched as the assumption that Gilbert and Sullivan will still be a household name at all in the 24th century.
That too indeed.
I am now reminded of Lorca's quote about John Lennon and Elon Musk. Sometimes the writers of Star Trek seem to forget it is all set hundreds of years into the future.
(And before anyone is going to claim that the Beatles will still be recognised in the 2240's or so: young people didn't even recognise McCartney because he was already 'hella old' in 2014 http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/who-is-paul-mccartney )
I think people like Mozart and Shakespeare still being well known hundreds of years after their deaths in the real world proves that a mere few hundred years isn't always long enough for things to vanish entirely.
Plus, I'm fairly sure Roy Orbison's work, given it was played at the first contact of Vulcans and Humans, probably got remembered in universe for that historical value.
---
Another bad example is "The Doomsday Device", where if you have a FED-Klingon, the game still makes you were a holoemitter, as opposed to just the uniform that is actually needed.
And there was another great example where Picard seemed to have forgotten that Worf was indeed a Klingon: when he asked whether Worf knew Gilbert and Sullivan.
Given Worf's history it is not as far fetched as the assumption that Gilbert and Sullivan will still be a household name at all in the 24th century.
That too indeed.
I am now reminded of Lorca's quote about John Lennon and Elon Musk. Sometimes the writers of Star Trek seem to forget it is all set hundreds of years into the future.
(And before anyone is going to claim that the Beatles will still be recognised in the 2240's or so: young people didn't even recognise McCartney because he was already 'hella old' in 2014 http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/who-is-paul-mccartney )
I think people like Mozart and Shakespeare still being well known hundreds of years after their deaths in the real world proves that a mere few hundred years isn't always long enough for things to vanish entirely.
On the other hand, there's a great line from one of Niven's Known Space stories (I think one of the Bey Schaeffer tales, from the 2600s, although I could be wrong) where a Pierson's puppeteer, whose species tends to whistle from both heads when nervous, is thinking something over. "He went off into Beethoven, or the Beatles, or something classical-sounding."
The line of koren comes during the episode where you scan a room where she'd been strapped to a table and left behind traces of blood with klingon and ferasen DNA in it. Ever since I have wondered how much of a true klink she actually is.
Does she have a ball of wool hanging from the ceiling in her ready room?
No, that's "Sphere of Influence", the line I mentioned of Koren's is from "A Step Between Stars."
And there was another great example where Picard seemed to have forgotten that Worf was indeed a Klingon: when he asked whether Worf knew Gilbert and Sullivan.
Given Worf's history it is not as far fetched as the assumption that Gilbert and Sullivan will still be a household name at all in the 24th century.
That too indeed.
I am now reminded of Lorca's quote about John Lennon and Elon Musk. Sometimes the writers of Star Trek seem to forget it is all set hundreds of years into the future.
(And before anyone is going to claim that the Beatles will still be recognised in the 2240's or so: young people didn't even recognise McCartney because he was already 'hella old' in 2014 http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/who-is-paul-mccartney )
I think people like Mozart and Shakespeare still being well known hundreds of years after their deaths in the real world proves that a mere few hundred years isn't always long enough for things to vanish entirely.
On the other hand, there's a great line from one of Niven's Known Space stories (I think one of the Bey Schaeffer tales, from the 2600s, although I could be wrong) where a Pierson's puppeteer, whose species tends to whistle from both heads when nervous, is thinking something over. "He went off into Beethoven, or the Beatles, or something classical-sounding."
That's like in David Weber's 'Honorverse' stories, where the people of planet Grayson's idea of "classical" music is country-western.
"If you can't take a little bloody nose, maybe you ought to go back home and crawl under your bed. It's not safe out here. It's wondrous, with treasures to satiate desires both subtle and gross; but it's not for the timid." -- Q, TNG: "Q-Who?"
^Words that every player should keep in mind, especially whenever there's a problem with the game...
Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
:P
So this line is actually directed at the Tzenkethi Captain you're fighting. That's why he asks, "Will you die like one as well?" I know, it's a little confusing.
Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
:P
So this line is actually directed at the Tzenkethi Captain you're fighting. That's why he asks, "Will you die like one as well?" I know, it's a little confusing.
In many episodes there are similar lines though, and they are directed at the player. The game often magically assumes that players are from the UFP, not the KDF.
Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
:P
So this line is actually directed at the Tzenkethi Captain you're fighting. That's why he asks, "Will you die like one as well?" I know, it's a little confusing.
In many episodes there are similar lines though, and they are directed at the player. The game often magically assumes that players are from the UFP, not the KDF.
Though Klingon != KDF.
My mother was an epohh and my father smelled of tulaberries
Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
:P
So this line is actually directed at the Tzenkethi Captain you're fighting. That's why he asks, "Will you die like one as well?" I know, it's a little confusing.
In many episodes there are similar lines though, and they are directed at the player. The game often magically assumes that players are from the UFP, not the KDF.
Though Klingon != KDF.
While true, the overall end-result tends to be the same...
It would certainly lead to a richer Trek universe if they did that more often though, create alien cultures that are more than just an idea like 'honour', 'balance' or 'profit'.
Taking the Klingon language or their rituals, or the Vulcan's philosophy with all its symbols and signs as an example; how amazing would it be if Trek came up with an alien type of music that doesn't exist yet in the real world?
It could be the beginning of an entirely new type of music in the real world, just like people are learning the Klingon language.
I thought it was pretty obvious it was addressed to the Tzenkethi captain you are fighting together. Why would Martok even say that to you in this situation? I know in some occasions in any medium, you'll have the "proud warrior race" guy of the team saying something like "die well and with honor!" but it's almost always during a desperate situation where many have died already or before a mission where the heroes only have 1 chance in a million to survive. You don't say that in a battle where you clearly have the upper hand.
Heck, there is even an achievement if you manage to activate all consoles while Captain "Get away from that console, mongrel!" is still around and kicking.
> @turbomagnus said: > thecoffinfly wrote: » > > Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since. > :P > > > > > Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?" > > Or all the times anyone in First City (especially J'mpok) talks about my KDF characters' House when they're an Orion or a Gorn or such... > > Really do think that dialogue in the game needs to pay more attention to species/race rather than just faction, y'know?
> @turbomagnus said: > thecoffinfly wrote: » > > Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since. > :P > > > > > Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?" > > Or all the times anyone in First City (especially J'mpok) talks about my KDF characters' House when they're an Orion or a Gorn or such... > > Really do think that dialogue in the game needs to pay more attention to species/race rather than just faction, y'know?
First point, fairly sure that Koren (who's something of a hard-line traditionalist), sees a Federation-aligned Klingon is no true Klingon. They haven't undergone traditional training, or grown up in the "true" Klingon way, etc. So to her, you may be the same race, but you're not "Klingon". Second point, it's possible that referring to a players "House" is used more in the way of antiquity, as a reference to clan, family, group, etc.
I thought it was pretty obvious it was addressed to the Tzenkethi captain you are fighting together. Why would Martok even say that to you in this situation? I know in some occasions in any medium, you'll have the "proud warrior race" guy of the team saying something like "die well and with honor!" but it's almost always during a desperate situation where many have died already or before a mission where the heroes only have 1 chance in a million to survive. You don't say that in a battle where you clearly have the upper hand.
Heck, there is even an achievement if you manage to activate all consoles while Captain "Get away from that console, mongrel!" is still around and kicking.
Yeah I also think it was pretty obvious that this line was directed at the Tzenkethi ally actually. Still, the other examples given here are still relevant.
That accolade was relatively easy to obtain btw. A few Stasis field copies for one boff, Chronometric diffusion and some good timing were my succesful approach.
I guess cover shields or threat generators (aka Medical generators) could also work there.
Comments
Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?"
Or all the times anyone in First City (especially J'mpok) talks about my KDF characters' House when they're an Orion or a Gorn or such...
Really do think that dialogue in the game needs to pay more attention to species/race rather than just faction, y'know?
^Words that every player should keep in mind, especially whenever there's a problem with the game...
Aye, maybe, but having just watched the latest ep of DISCO, my character, as a Vulcan n' all....Made me wonder if I was J'pock's pawn all long. He, my character has made aa lot of Klingon friends lately....Queue flash backs of surgery and Klingon nips.
^Words that every player should keep in mind, especially whenever there's a problem with the game...
qeylIS wIquvmoHmeH
I mean "Most Logical"
My Crossfield has a brig full of Klingons...
hahaha
I wonder if the devs put that line "fighting like a Klingon" in as a nod..or not, it is very Martok-y as a line on its own.
so can bajorans. Mariah and Snake want to find that docking control officer and eject her out of a docking airlock
Correct.
I assumed he was talking to me in that very Klingon way.
Gowron said the same right before Worf challenged him.
And there was another great example where Picard seemed to have forgotten that Worf was indeed a Klingon: when he asked whether Worf knew Gilbert and Sullivan.
Regardless of faction and species (Gorn, Saurian), the Voth also tend to call any Alliance member a 'mammal'.
Given Worf's history it is not as far fetched as the assumption that Gilbert and Sullivan will still be a household name at all in the 24th century.
I am also pretty sure the OP remark wasn't directed at us.
But I would agree that some cases could improve by having more appropriate dialog. It is done in some parts (e. g. the Octanti will recognize a liberated borg during the "Alliances" mission IIRC). The most obvious one is DS9's traffic controller still talking trash to the very KDF (or KDF aligned Romulan) officer that just saved their very backside by throwing out the occupation force. My personal favorite was during "Spin the Wheel" when I actually scored a dabo, but Leeta kept insisting that it wasn't really a dabo and she just pretended. (I guess that's what everybody refers to as "factory settings")
Does she have a ball of wool hanging from the ceiling in her ready room?
That too indeed.
I am now reminded of Lorca's quote about John Lennon and Elon Musk. Sometimes the writers of Star Trek seem to forget it is all set hundreds of years into the future.
(And before anyone is going to claim that the Beatles will still be recognised in the 2240's or so: young people didn't even recognise McCartney because he was already 'hella old' in 2014 http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/who-is-paul-mccartney )
I think people like Mozart and Shakespeare still being well known hundreds of years after their deaths in the real world proves that a mere few hundred years isn't always long enough for things to vanish entirely.
Plus, I'm fairly sure Roy Orbison's work, given it was played at the first contact of Vulcans and Humans, probably got remembered in universe for that historical value.
---
Another bad example is "The Doomsday Device", where if you have a FED-Klingon, the game still makes you were a holoemitter, as opposed to just the uniform that is actually needed.
No, that's "Sphere of Influence", the line I mentioned of Koren's is from "A Step Between Stars."
That's like in David Weber's 'Honorverse' stories, where the people of planet Grayson's idea of "classical" music is country-western.
^Words that every player should keep in mind, especially whenever there's a problem with the game...
So this line is actually directed at the Tzenkethi Captain you're fighting. That's why he asks, "Will you die like one as well?" I know, it's a little confusing.
In many episodes there are similar lines though, and they are directed at the player. The game often magically assumes that players are from the UFP, not the KDF.
Though Klingon != KDF.
While true, the overall end-result tends to be the same...
Taking the Klingon language or their rituals, or the Vulcan's philosophy with all its symbols and signs as an example; how amazing would it be if Trek came up with an alien type of music that doesn't exist yet in the real world?
It could be the beginning of an entirely new type of music in the real world, just like people are learning the Klingon language.
Heck, there is even an achievement if you manage to activate all consoles while Captain "Get away from that console, mongrel!" is still around and kicking.
> thecoffinfly wrote: »
>
> Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
> :P
>
>
>
>
> Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?"
>
> Or all the times anyone in First City (especially J'mpok) talks about my KDF characters' House when they're an Orion or a Gorn or such...
>
> Really do think that dialogue in the game needs to pay more attention to species/race rather than just faction, y'know?
> @turbomagnus said:
> thecoffinfly wrote: »
>
> Where he tells my character that they "fight like a Klingon" has had me paranoid he's a victim of choH'a' ever since.
> :P
>
>
>
>
> Yeah, there's a lot of lines like that in the game. My personal favorite was "A Step Between Stars" when Koren started talking about 'you'll see what happens when a Klingon gets angry' to my Fed-Klingon. I was like "What, are you implying that I'm not a real Klingon or something?"
>
> Or all the times anyone in First City (especially J'mpok) talks about my KDF characters' House when they're an Orion or a Gorn or such...
>
> Really do think that dialogue in the game needs to pay more attention to species/race rather than just faction, y'know?
First point, fairly sure that Koren (who's something of a hard-line traditionalist), sees a Federation-aligned Klingon is no true Klingon. They haven't undergone traditional training, or grown up in the "true" Klingon way, etc. So to her, you may be the same race, but you're not "Klingon".
Second point, it's possible that referring to a players "House" is used more in the way of antiquity, as a reference to clan, family, group, etc.
Yeah I also think it was pretty obvious that this line was directed at the Tzenkethi ally actually. Still, the other examples given here are still relevant.
That accolade was relatively easy to obtain btw. A few Stasis field copies for one boff, Chronometric diffusion and some good timing were my succesful approach.
I guess cover shields or threat generators (aka Medical generators) could also work there.
My character Tsin'xing