Seriously. If you're ever so inclined, go back to the start of Next Gen, and count just how many episodes are solved by varying the frequency, reversing the polarity, adjusting the resolution, changing the refresh rate, increasing the power or boosting the range on BLAH.
Those were the good episodes. The bad ones the writers would hit a reset button at the end, and have everything go back to what it was before.
The important thing is that Data scored with Tasha Yar.
In one episode they solved all their problems by literally rebooting the Enterprise.
The thing about ST:TNG that bugged me most was that the Klingon High Council apparently couldn't do anything without Picard coming over to help.
The important thing is that Data scored with Tasha Yar.
Single best thing that ever happened on the show.
In one episode they solved all their problems by literally rebooting the Enterprise.
I remember that one. I swear the writers thought of the Enterprise D as just a really big desktop computer that flies through space.
The thing about ST:TNG that bugged me most was that the Klingon High Council apparently couldn't do anything without Picard coming over to help.
Didn't they make him an honorary Klingon or something?
Single best thing that ever happened on the show.
I don't know. Tasha's greatest moment was probably
Yesterday's Enterprise.
t /Trek Geek
btw, speaking of Trek geekiness:
Where did you watch the first episode of TNG? Did you have a geek gathering of friends?
Where did you watch the first episode of TNG?
At a housing co-op in Madison. I discovered it was on by accident and joined them in the TV room. I didn't watch the first few years (for the most part) as I was skeptical about the new series at first.
Where did you watch the first episode of TNG? Did you have a geek gathering of friends?
TV room in the college dorm. I didn't know any other girls who were into Trek (and I really wasn't, overly, but knew enough about TOS via the dozen or so eps I had seen and the movies that I had seen multiple times to be intrigued by the idea of TNG), so it was just me a few geek guys in the rather small room in the basement. A few people would stroll by on their way to doing laundry and watch for a few minutes, but it wasn't appointment TV.