Topic: Klingon Warships, Im confused???

[David Ferrell]

Perfect ending for 'Enterprise'?:

Sam wakes up in bed next to Suzanne Pleshette, looks
into the mirror and realizes he has 'leaped' into the
body of Bob Newhart and the whole 'Enterprise'
experience was just a dream.

Thanks,

Dave

[La'ra]

You forgot the 'oh boy'.  

[nx_adam_1701]

lol lol

[Strafer]

Then Al pops in and gets told he makes a lousy prison Warden....

[nx_adam_1701]

 

[feargusf]

Is that confusion, adam?

I can see why there are way too many older TV references in this thread to keep track of.

1. In the last episode of ST. Elsewhere, the entire series was revealed to have taken place in the imagination of an autistic boy.

2. In a very sly, but similar, move, the final episode of Newhart had series star Bob Newhart wake up in a perfect re-creation of the bedroom set from his older series, The Bob Newhart Show, next to Suzanne Pleshette, who had played his wife on that older show, revealing that the entire run of Newhart had been nothing but a dream of the character that Bob Newhart had played on the older series.

3. Scott Bakula starred in Quantum Leap, about a scientist named Sam Beckett, who had developed a means to travel through time by having his mind "leap" into someone else's body.

4. Also on Quantum Leap, Bakula was assisted by a hologram projection of a man who had worked on his project named Al. Al was played by Dean Stockwell, who played the jailer who held Captain Archer in his prison while trying to learn what he knew about the Suliban, late in the first season of Enterprise.

I obviously have watched far too much television in my life, since I was wondering when someone would bring up the season-long "dream" of Sue-Ellen Ewing from Dallas, which was used to bring back heroic Bobby Ewing after the show's ratings suffered during the season that he was "dead".

I'm going to go take a sledge hammer to my television now, and curl up with a book for a long- overdue read.  

[Jaeih t`Radaik]

Adam, I'm going for the 'Ignorance is Bliss' apporach rather than going down the 'Techoinformation Overload' road.

There are only TWO (2) Klingon BoP models.

1) The B'rel-class scout (a la STIII:The Search for Spock) at about 150 metres long, crew of 12 with a cargo bay that could be converted to barracks to hold some troops. I actually agree with the SFC3 default armament layout. I call it a frigate and companion vessel to the K't'inga (both are non-SFB ships, same as the Fed NCM, CAI, and BCE). As for all the different names, well, I go for this approach, based of some novels I read. The K-BoP's full designation is the B'rel-class D12 scout (Like the Akif-class D7 battlecruiser, K't'inga-class D7T battlecruiser, etc)

2) The K'vort-class battlecruiser (a la TNG:Yesterday's Enterprise). I played a few SFC3 games of the final battle in that episode - 3 K'vort destroyers against a Galaxy-class, and it worked as a fairly even matchup on default loadouts. Bigger ship, more capable vessel, but still only the size of a Miranda, or Constitution, max. (280 to 300 meters long). No where near the size of a Galaxy-class.

The D7/K't'inga line are battlecruisers in Kirk's era. By Picard's time, what with the Vor'cha-class battlecruiser and Negh'var-class dreadnought, the K't'inga-class D7T is only a light cruiser in terms of firepower, etc.

I liked Quantum Leap, and barely remember watching St. Elsewhere waaay back in my youth. Never heard of the other shows, though.

[nx_adam_1701]

Yup that makes sense, can anyone explain TNG redemption the epsiode, when the BOP's began firing on Gowrons Vorcha, and it appeared to be a green bolt, almost disruptor like, definitely not a torpedo like a photon, it also appeared to attack the shields evenly, any clues,


adam out