Eli, while Jean-Luc's argument is valid, I'm not sure that Spock is a good example here.  In the movies, Spock's arc had him come to terms with his human side, as also demonstrated in his interaction with his younger self in the reboot.  His appearance in Unification is consistent with that.

"The threat posed by the proto-Universe and the ultimate solution to
its hazard presented make no sense.  If the expansions of the
proto-Universe will eventually destroy the entire Universe, then
returning the proto-Universe to the Gamma quadrant will only delay the
destruction of Alpha Quadrant for the time it will…

"The threat posed by the proto-Universe and the ultimate solution to
its hazard presented make no sense.  If the expansions of the
proto-Universe will eventually destroy the entire Universe, then
returning the proto-Universe to the Gamma quadrant will only delay the
destruction of Alpha Quadrant for the time it will…

Heh, I'm only familiar with D&D from CRPGs such as Neverwinter 2, or games based off of a similar structure, such as Arcanum (which had an awesome plot & was well written).

Heh, I'm only familiar with D&D from CRPGs such as Neverwinter 2, or games based off of a similar structure, such as Arcanum (which had an awesome plot & was well written).

Not to mention the plotholes of how Odo lost yet more prisoners and isn't punished for it, or how the federation/sisko is going to explain to the cardassian government how the prisoners were able to escape so easily.  There would be diplomatic & political ramifications for all of this.

Not to mention the plotholes of how Odo lost yet more prisoners and isn't punished for it, or how the federation/sisko is going to explain to the cardassian government how the prisoners were able to escape so easily.  There would be diplomatic & political ramifications for all of this.

It's still an interesting episode, but because it didn't mesh with my ideas of the characters or continuity, I couldn't get behind it.  It became a trend for all the klingon episodes for me.  They were entertaining, but many elements of them felt off to me, or just not right. It spread to the series as a whole for me…

It's still an interesting episode, but because it didn't mesh with my ideas of the characters or continuity, I couldn't get behind it.  It became a trend for all the klingon episodes for me.  They were entertaining, but many elements of them felt off to me, or just not right. It spread to the series as a whole for me…

But now my comment makes no sense!  ;)

But now my comment makes no sense!  ;)

I never understood how they switched all the TOS klingon's personalities in Blood Oath.  Kor was the contemplative thinker, Koloth the loud mouth, and Kang was the passionate one.  In Blood Oath, Kor became a loud mouth, Koloth a contemplative thinker, and Kang just seemed off.

I never understood how they switched all the TOS klingon's personalities in Blood Oath.  Kor was the contemplative thinker, Koloth the loud mouth, and Kang was the passionate one.  In Blood Oath, Kor became a loud mouth, Koloth a contemplative thinker, and Kang just seemed off.

Mary Crosby, who played Natima Lang, never appeared in B5.  Na'Toth was played by Caitlin Brown, and when she left because of the makeup/other opportunities, JMS tried replacing her with Mary Kay Adams, but it did not work out.

Mary Crosby, who played Natima Lang, never appeared in B5.  Na'Toth was played by Caitlin Brown, and when she left because of the makeup/other opportunities, JMS tried replacing her with Mary Kay Adams, but it did not work out.

The red tape is always a bitch.

The red tape is always a bitch.

In the Chicago area, they played DS9 in the late afternoon on Saturdays, an hour before TNG, IIRC.

In the Chicago area, they played DS9 in the late afternoon on Saturdays, an hour before TNG, IIRC.

All the trekkies I knew preferred TNG, and eventually abandoned DS9, like I did.