StarServal

Thank you. I’ve made the necessary corrections.

That’s because SNW is traditional episodic Star Trek whereas Discovery and Picard are serialized series. Serialized series need to constantly escalate the tension and threats so you tend to get super serious action drama. Meanwhile, episodic series can get away with doing stuff like “how would the crew react to the entire ship turning pink?”

They both have their place in television, but Star Trek better lends itself to episodic format where you can have breaks to reset the tension.

I use Bitwarden.

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It’s a good series but it’s definitely made for young kids, which is a shame because it’s the Voyager continuation I’ve always wanted. I’ve watched season 1 and am eagerly anticipating season 2, but I hope (misplaced as it may be) that the tone is a little more serious this time.

I would have preferred if they split the Voyager stuff into its own series, but you take what you can get.

No qualms over the animation though. It’s perfectly enjoyable.

Looks like it’s been bleached too much or the white balance of the photo is way off. That’s definitely the wrong shade of NES gray.

Impossible! The world would be completely overrun by now if that were true!

Stay tuned for your next nugget of rumor so we can milk every advertising cent.

It’s cool that they’re doing something like this, but if it’s for a museum, then something is lost by using LCDs instead of old tube televisions for games released prior to a certain year.

Sure they could add scanlines to emulate it, but it’s not quite the same. Plus the input latency is a problem.

Hall Effect Joysticks!

I think the copyright for that technology is, well…copyrighted. So Nintendo would need to pay a licensing fee to use it in their Joycons (as would any gaming company for their joysticks). That would add significant cost to the controllers.

Same reason we haven’t seen back buttons adopted into controllers as a standard yet despite being the next logical evolution in controller design.

The downside is that developers would need to handle 3 different configurations (handheld, docked, and home).

No publisher wants to put the resources into this for absolutely no gain on their part. They’ll target the easiest, cheapest and fastest method to get a game working and then leave it at that.