Why did the USS Voyageer not run out of Star Trek ever?

From a specific perspective, “Star Trek: Voyageer” was the purest “Star Trek” offers. The hypothesis of the title of the show, the USS Voyageer, which was transported in a magical manner through the entire galaxy by a self -similar foreigner and was deposited in a quarter of the Delta, 70 years of earth. The series was on how to pass the Voyageer team and its unknown crew in an attempt to return home. The quarter of the Delta was so far from the ground that all the foreigners whom I faced had never heard of the union, Septellite, or any of the usual motifs of “Star Trek”. The USS Voyageer was really alone, unable to call for backup, and unable to prove that the crew had allies.

“Voyageer” was pure as the characters had to rely on their principles. It is easy to be confident in the ideals of Starfleet when there are a thousand ships of hundreds of worlds-and they all provide almost specific resources-covering your back. It is more difficult when you should be the only representative of Starfleet on a single ship with darkest resources and a growing feeling of despair.

However, the “Voyageer” element that was not completely explored was the lack of resources. Fordorin Sitra are technology miracles, and its energy savings are vast and deep, but they are not permanent movement machines with inexhaustible resources. “Star Trek: Voyager” presented a confusing idea that Starfleet ship may run out of food, water or strength. This would impose Book of display To create stories related to resources on how the star crew remains when they cannot refuel at the local stars base.

Unfortunately, this interesting hypothesis has been forgotten after less than one season, and Voyageer’s supplies appear to have become unlimited again in time. The reason why Voyageer has never been exhausted is that the book has forgotten writing stories about scarcity.

At the beginning of the chain, it was mentioned on the camera by Chakotay (Robert Betran) that USS Voyageer had only 38 photon ports. Captain Janouway immediately notes that they have no way to replace them as soon as they are expelled. One may think that the book book will put it into consideration, and they may have a large indication in the book room whenever a Torbid is launched. However, fans noticed that Voyageer was never stingy with Torbidos, and they certainly fired more than 38 before the end of its seventh season. The editors of the trick I have been cut off on the rollers of Torbid together Throughout “Voyageer”, it found that the ship fired 123 of them. The book book never explains where 85 additional ports came from. Apparently, she was not interested in employees.

Also early in this series, Janeway indicates that the energy is limited, and the ship’s officers should be aware of the use of the symmetrical versions of the battery -pursuing food, which is the main source of nutrition. Its solution is to create temporary water agriculture bay in a Voyageer shipment, chef rental, Neelix (Ethan Phillips)To prepare the largest part of the ship. Officers can still use symmetrical copies, but only on the basis of legalization. There were many scenes in the first few seasons of “Voyageer”, where the characters who raised vegetables and sponsored plants were seen. In the end, though, the water agriculture bay has been reminded of more rare and scarce, and soon it seemed as if the food problem had been taken care of.

He also stated early on “Voyageer” that the ship was part of the galaxy that was full of desert worlds, and that the water was rare. Voyageer seems to have no water making problems. The symmetrical copies of the water may be used in any circumstances.

Also, Voyageer is equipped with Holodecks, and one may think this will be banned for entertainment use once the power supply becomes a problem. Instead, the captain allowed people who use it around the clock throughout the week, while seeing programs apparently as if it were consecutive weeks. I understand that the failure of miles is miles away from Earth will harm the morale of the crew, and that entertainment is the key, but certainly there are more efficient ways in energy to preserve the morale, right? Neelix also held the position of the vocal spirit of the ship, and it seems only simple efforts to get some non -biological activities.

When it comes to stories about scarcity, everything ended in the “Severe Risk” episode (October 28, 1998). In that episode, Voyageer launched a manufacturer of resources and information, just to make it monitored by the enemy ship (yes, Voyageer made enemies). Captain Janouway moves quickly, holds the probe, and hides it in Horona from a nearby star. However, to recover it, Voyageer must build a faster and stronger ship than the usual shutttlecraft. By working under the rifle, the crew builds a high -war support craft called Delta Flyer that can fly to the star Corona, but also move at warp speeds. It has its own warp engine.

Where did they get the parts they need to make the delta newsletter? There is no dialogue about what they need to dismantle it on the plane to make it. They just made it. If they can build a ship capable of targeting within hours, using the parts that appear to be manifested by delicate air, it is clear that scarcity is a remote concern.

It would have been good if there was a “Voyageer” episode on how to discover a semi -internal energy source, as he could have covered many technical contradictions in the show. There will never be an appropriate explanation, as they got 85 additional ports.