Image is courtesy of a Duck Duck Go image search.

It makes me so happy that this documentary was produced as an Asian American fan. I want the directors to autograph my Blu-ray in Vegas.

I saw a lot of names, canon, and not canon, I know there is constitution and sovereign class, it can have names of locations of earth.

Lower decks ship is the Cerritos, which is a "California" class, together with other ones which I presume have name cities or provinces of that state, but since Lower Decks is more comedy, I start to have doubts about the true canon name and ranks of each ship, since the fanpages and wikis put ships which are doubtly canon.

Most of the time are just names like Rio Grande, but I think that was a shuttlecraft or a runabout.

So still, I don't get the criteria of ranks of names for the ships in general.

This are the kind of doubts I have when I try to understand things related with the lore.

EDIT: So, reading a bit, historically aircraft carrier enterprise was class Nimitz because, well, they like the name, so I can give an idea how can work in Star Trek. I didn't know ships have "class" and random names, I always thought it was more logically choosen. Like, they make 10 ships which are from one class, and given with a name for each one, probably throwing a bottle on it.

Sumarise: Now I know ships has random names and class with all similar ships, but class is not equal of ranks or something. Like hierarchy, that's why I didn't get it.

I didn't know all of this before posting this.

I am so excited! More so for the Asian representation! And entire O’Brien Family photo!

So this is a question I think about and tonight an episode aired and im likely practically for sure its my favorite scene of any trek. Granted most of my favorite trek scenes involve spock.

EDITED - so glad I made this post. Its cool to see or hear about peoples scenes.

Announced yesterday (see page 11 of the PDF).

Both movies are set in San Francisco, a city that Nicholas Meyer felt great affinity for.

cross-posted from: https://mander.xyz/post/51413674

So im watching a tos episode and the away team can't contact the ship and the ship is drawn away from the planet. Now I recall this as sorta a common plot device in star trek. communication is not always blocked but basically the ship has to leave the away team on a plane to deal with something. Here is the thing. Why don't they ever launch a shuttle to stay at the planet. I mean maybe more than one. This is especially true come tng where the shuttles I think tend to have transporters. I mean feels like a no brainer to me.