Originally posted by Hewhoknowsall
Yes, I am a fan of Star Wars and Star Trek seems to be pretty good as well, but why haven't you responded to my rebuttals to your argument yet? I'm not trying to pressure you, but what is it with a lot of people posting in this thread several times that they think that one side would win while occasionally responding to an argument, yet, despite posting in this forum at a somewhat frequent rate, don't respond to rebuttals to their arguments?Although Star Trek is a good series, it isn't on the same advancement in universe wise in terms of technology as Star Wars, which is fine since the former is supposed to take place mostly a few hundred years from now. The latter, while "a long time ago in the Galaxy far far away", involves civilizations that had been space traveling for hundreds of thousands of years. I think that you Star Trek supporters don't understand that. Star Wars is far ahead of Star Trek technologically speaking in most categories. It's like comparing the modern day USA to the British Empire circa the 18th century.
Well, actually, a better analogy might be comparing modern day World with some enhancements to the FF12 cvilizations (not including gods and such). Although the FF12 civilizations have some advantages, the modern day World would still win in a war (if the two sides are within striking capabilities) quite easily. [/B]
I mainly don't reply straight away because this thread is moving to fast to keep up with absolutely everything. Also the fact that a lot of arguments of mine have been overlooked...
But fine, I'll play it your way...
Originally posted by Hewhoknowsall
Yet one member almost died in that transpoter transwarp feat.
First time it had been done - within that reality (i.e. it had been achieved in the Prime Reality) - and it seems that they were in a hurry.
The debris was from a blown up ship. The debris hit the Enterprise whose shields were up. And yet it damaged the Enterprise.
I've kinda lost track of what ship it was...was it the bird-of prey from Generations or have i just completely forgotten what this part's about?
Thanks for proving my point. Those figures are FAR lower than Star Wars Acclamator's figures, even though an Acclamator is outdated in Star Wars terms by LOTF and the Galaxy class is in Star Trek very modern and up to date.
If i'm honest, i'm not 100% sure that your source is unbiased.
Except in this case the "plot device" is valid because it happens consistently, not simply once, and not due to sheer luck.
The TNG series was more lax on the fate of the Federation because it was living up to TOS, but at the same time trying to create a sense of darkness about the Galaxy in the future from TOS. But in order to prove that the Federation had evolved over the course of 200years they made it seem that a Galaxy class vessel could fend of a single borg cube - albeit that the cube was likely a scout vessel, and albeit that Voyager and Deep Space 9 also encountered the Borg.
But like I've said, if you want a true representation of what the Borg are meant to be watch Wolf 359 and First Contact.
Coruscant would have to be small enough for humans to safely live on it though. My point is that Star Wars is far more developed and ahead of Star Trek.
Tatooine was capable of sustaining humanoid life and yet it's deemed a dead planet. The conditions to which the human race of SW seem to be able to adapt to is broad. In favour of what you've said: yes, a planet would need to be in the perfect location to sustain human - and humanoid - life. In favour of SW: humans are adaptable and the size and location of the planet in relation to real life is largely irrelevant. Corusant is undoubtedly a considerably bigger planet then Earth.
Not canon according to official Star Trek sources.
Is this one book non-canon or are we all agreed that EU is regarded as non-canon?
On the other hand, Star Wars EU is canon according to official Star Wars sources.
Not all SW EU is considered canon. In fact quite a large chunk of SW EU is considered non-canon. Examples: Luke vs. Darth Maul Hologram, the Third Battle of Yavin 4, the Star Wars Holiday Special (sorry to bring it up), the Infinities series, Dark Side ending to Jedi Knight: Dark Force II etc etc
Yet it happened and wasn't some freak exception.
Like I said, but I'll elaborate. The idea of all Star Trek spin-offs is to make the Federation seem superior to whoever or whatever they're fighting. Whether it be Cardassian, Klingon, Dominion or Borg...
My point is that you can't claim that every species 8472 ship is a planet buster because of one ship.
I didn't claim that. In fact I think you were the one that claimed that because Undine ships are so powerful that you would consider all SW ships to be equally as powerful as the Sun Crusher...
I claimed that Undine ships were so powerful because the dimension which they come from is unlike anything anyone within the Milky Way Galaxy has ever faced.
So by that logic, how would the borg know where they're going without these transwarp hubs?
If I'm honest, I'm not sure of the use of the Borg Transwarp hubs...but here's a source that might: Borg Transwarp Hub
Name one "far fetched" ship that I've mentioned. You do realize that an Acclamator is outdated by LOTF in Star Wars, right?
It's hard to keep a track of the thread like I said...furthermore it's bloody hard to a track of everything in SW and keep your sanity so I honestly can't elaborate. I stand by that Kevin Uxbridge is still a viable source considering he's not omnipotent.
Source?
TNG Episode - Where No Man Has Gone Before
End of the Universe
Star Wars doesn't used phased energy weapons (and they do have projectile weapons, although they don't use them that much), so thanks for proving my point.
A blaster is something a Borg could adapt too. Energy weapons are adaptable. If Luke Skywalker walked around with a Revolver he might have a chance, otherwise it's reasonable to think that SW would have a seriously hard time waging war on the Borg.
Thanks for proving my point then.
Hang on...what? How did that prove your point? What I was hinting at was that whereas - for example - the Rebellion War took place over 25 years, the Dominion War took place over 3. Millions in ST compared to trillions - as you cited - by SW is hardly that much difference, if the Dominion War were to go on 25 years it might have similar figures.
"interstellar debris" - was the remains of a starship (and far less mass than that asteroid), and it damaged the Enterprise.
The purpose of the Deflectors is to repel space debris, not large chunks of metal. A faux pas on SW's behalf if it takes a single fighter to fly through their "wind shield" and completely disable a massive star destroyer.
That asteroid was a giant asteroid and hit what structurally would be the weakest part of the star destroyer (IDK why they put the command bridge there) whose shields were probably down.
Probably? So speculation. What is also probable is that they were suicidal and turned the shields off to end their twisted existence.
Problem is, unless a strictly canonical source is cited to back up that a SD's shields were down in any circumstance then it's only speculation.