Ryika
Lazy Wannabe Artista
- Joined
- Aug 30, 2013
- Messages
- 9,393
And I will have to defend myself against it every time.You know this is going to be quoted against you endlessly henceforth, right?

And I will have to defend myself against it every time.You know this is going to be quoted against you endlessly henceforth, right?
Why do you think I mostly post on the Colosseum?Keeping myself from making nonsensical, trollish posts isn't easy. I realized I have nothing of value to add on about 95% of the active threads.
Probably, Either a pen and notepad beside their bed every night or a mixture assorted mind altering psychedelic drugs before each brainstorming session.Sounds like your typical Ljn game. Is that how they came up with ideas?
Have you never watched the original Star Trek? The turbolift does move sideways (in addition to up and down).It's as with those dreams people have where elevators can only move sideways.
Otherwise it would take forever to get to the bridge from engineering.It does that in all the Star Trek movies and series, not just TOS.
I do not like Star Trek. Except Voyager and maybe Deep Space Nine.Have you never watched the original Star Trek? The turbolift does move sideways (in addition to up and down).
Fair enough - my point is that the elevators (called turbolifts) do move sideways. They'd have to, given the ships' configurations.I do not like Star Trek. Except Voyager and maybe Deep Space Nine.
Does Star Trek explain how their spaceship interiors operate with 1G instead of weightlessness?
Does Star Trek explain how their spaceship interiors operate with 1G instead of weightlessness?
Babylon 5 did it better, only one of the following ships(the Agamemnon) had gravity.Not really explain, but they have some technobabbly gravity generators.