Re: The Open Door (megacrossover)
Posted: 2009-03-04 12:05pm
What is the piece "Leave you far behind" ? Is it a stand in for something else, or is it the literal name of the piece?
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I assume it is this. But I could be wrong.MilesMortim wrote:What is the piece "Leave you far behind" ? Is it a stand in for something else, or is it the literal name of the piece?
Maybe. The Force sould like a gigantic multi-faceted AT-field with several key similarities to Lilith's "All-Soul." The microschism Obi-Wan senses inside Solo could be the result of a very weak AT-field distorting his connection to the Force, which could act like a trojan horse virus if it's neoChaos' plan to get Darth Vader infected/converted by his own grandson, assuming that they're in the past and not an alternate dimension where time hasn't progressed as far.Valorie wrote: Do Force sensitive beings have AT-fields to maintain their soul’s individuality? Or do SW souls behave differently than those from the Evangelion universe? If yes, has Anakin Solo’s alterations at the hands of neoChaos given him an AT-field around his soul?
SW droids are pratically human as far as emotions, showing frusteration, happyness, sorrow. But they seem to be inept at tasks that they weren't specifically designed for. (Battle droids are terrible at everything though.) They are totally loyal to their owner though.Valorie wrote:Loved the epiphany about falling to the Dark yet returning to the Light parallels the human condition that we face every day. Chaos can be all things, both Good and Evil.
Do Force sensitive beings have AT-fields to maintain their soul’s individuality? Or do SW souls behave differently than those from the Evangelion universe? If yes, has Anakin Solo’s alterations at the hands of neoChaos given him an AT-field around his soul?
How does BOLO’s A.I. compare to the droid’s of SW or Data/Lore’s positronic brain? BOLO’s mental structure is far more durable and less likely to experience “moral corruption” given their knight errant programming, yet Data/Lore’s A.I. are more adaptive and versatile.
Most droids are relatively cheap, so it’s a matter of quantity over quality, and everyone needs expendable cannon fodder to protect the more valuable assets, be it "RedShirts" or "Goblins". Anything below 3,000 credits is within the price range of the average Galactic citizen; much in the same way almost everyone in America owns an automobile.D1398342003 wrote:TL;DR = Data - versitile/capable but flawed, Bolo - capable but too valuable, SW droids - Barely competent at best, worthless at worst.
[/quote]You have an entire society of mad scientists. Use them!
I just had a vision of a squad of neoChaos loyal tachikomas, complete with S2 organs, synshronizing with a BOLOMichaelAwesome wrote:
The best of both worlds would be the Tachikoma from “Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex.” Without regular synchronizing to inhibit individuality, these four-legged tanks quickly developed their own emotions and could debate the metaphysical nature of their own existence, although they remained child-like in many regards and would require many years before maturing into adults.
Tachikoma: “Are you our Daddy?”Alien-Carrot wrote:I just had a vision of a squad of neoChaos loyal tachikomas, complete with S2 organs, synshronizing with a BOLO
I may not know mush about BOLO-verse, but from what i've heard, that seems somewhat... appropriate.White Haven wrote: Yes. It's a tank that measures its weight in terms normally reserved for the yields of nuclear warheads.
Sorry, I got my metric system mixed up. It'd be nice if someone mentioned the BOLO's dimensions to better appreciate its size.Alien-Carrot wrote:I may not know mush about BOLO-verse, but from what i've heard, that seems somewhat... appropriate.White Haven wrote: Yes. It's a tank that measures its weight in terms normally reserved for the yields of nuclear warheads.
Aside from the "deux ex machina of the week" plothole, the biggest problem is that 98% of all technology is inherently incompatible with each other in both “Star Trek” and “Star Wars,” hence why custom jobs like the Millennium Falcon and the Deep Space Nine station malfunction every other scene. Over come that, and you’d have super-spaceships all over the place.Chris OFarrell wrote:There is an absolute crapload of technology in Star Trek which, if used logically / re-purposed / brought out of the big warehouse it vanishes into all the time, would make the Borg crap their pants at the site of a Starfleet ship.
</lurk>barricade wrote: As for tech incompatibilities, then find a bridge tech. No offense but its pretty much like carrying around a universal AC/DC adaptor for when visiting other countries and dealing not only with the different shaped power-outlets, but the different wattages/amps their countries use. That and stepping up, or stepping down power requirements as well. Yes if you pulled the Millenium Falcon's power core and jacked it into the ENT-E, you'd likely blow out every system on the ship from overloading. Find something that steps it down. Hooking a Warp Core into a SW ship and you'd likely not even turn the displays on, so you'll likely develop it as a means to provide short-term 'bursts' of power and so on.
"Fusion" as Star Wars knows it is not at all like the conventional D-T fusion you're thinking of. Vessels in SW run on immensely energy-dense power sources, with outputs far in excess of anything Star Trek engineers could hope for (e.g. the common Imperial Star Destroyer's main reactor outputs as much energy as a small star at maximum power!) Even small vessels like tramp freighters command incredible amounts of energy.Pengu1n wrote:Not to start THE huge debate here, but wouldn't that be the other way around? SW primarily runs on fusion, while the ENT-E runs off a direct matter-antimatter annihilation. There's also the matter of size--while it has been a while since I've seen ST in any form, I'd figure the Falcon being able to land in the ENT-D or ENT-E's shuttlebay...
And I do suggest stopping this conversation here. If you wish to continue, please make a thread in "SW v ST" forum and keep this thread clean.phongn wrote:"Fusion" as Star Wars knows it is not at all like the conventional D-T fusion you're thinking of. Vessels in SW run on immensely energy-dense power sources, with outputs far in excess of anything Star Trek engineers could hope for (e.g. the common Imperial Star Destroyer's main reactor outputs as much energy as a small star at maximum power!) Even small vessels like tramp freighters command incredible amounts of energy.Pengu1n wrote:Not to start THE huge debate here, but wouldn't that be the other way around? SW primarily runs on fusion, while the ENT-E runs off a direct matter-antimatter annihilation. There's also the matter of size--while it has been a while since I've seen ST in any form, I'd figure the Falcon being able to land in the ENT-D or ENT-E's shuttlebay...
Very true, and as a running joke, Academia Nut could imply that the boys in R&D have the highest mortality rate among non-combatants.barricade wrote:Of course, that's if you just leave the technologies alone, as is. I'd personally be studying them from the rock-bottom level of how their basic tech & theory works, and then find points along the way that match up, and adapt (not like the Borg mind you) the two different methodologies into one whole that can at least work in parallel, if not in complete conjunction.
They must be wearing red shirts.Jaeger wrote:Very true, and as a running joke, Academia Nut could imply that the boys in R&D have the highest mortality rate among non-combatants.barricade wrote:Of course, that's if you just leave the technologies alone, as is. I'd personally be studying them from the rock-bottom level of how their basic tech & theory works, and then find points along the way that match up, and adapt (not like the Borg mind you) the two different methodologies into one whole that can at least work in parallel, if not in complete conjunction.
"Damnit! We lost another intern!"
To defeat the Orks, we need....Jonen C wrote:Speaking of sentient fungi... Fic needs more Orks.
Before you can introduce Orks, they’ll need a god (or daemon prince) to regulate the WAAAGH! and focus their destructive tendencies. Khenmu, Tzintchi’s mentor, could be put in charge of the Orks as a test of his abilities to see if he’s worthy of becoming a Greater Daemon like Kali and Gunnhild. If not, for a short-term solution, Askulon could act as divine patron of the Orks, but absorbing the souls of Orks would affect her mental equilibrium and make her more powerful than the other neoChaos gods.Jonen C wrote:Speaking of sentient fungi... Fic needs more Orks.