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Are they became the United Nations of Earth, or they are still just splintered humans?
Are they became the United Nations of Earth, or they are still just splintered humans?
It probably could work actually: Abeloth is something that might actually be able to not get run over immediately, if only because a Force Entity of that calibre may be a bit of an OCP and take some R&D prep time to neutralise.I could easily see that being in the canon, though only after the main plot has been solved.
So, first Taylor made a lightsaber and now the matching training remote?
You know, I really should have thought something similar. And it really says something about the scale of your empire when a moon-sized warship is considered a "light picket" force...When the sphere was first mentioned, my mind went straight to the Dahak… a war-sphere the size of the moon…
Been playing Stellaris with the Gigastructures mod, so my mind went to Attack Moons and Behemoth class planetcraft, just waiting for Taylor to scale to Systemcraft now and turn entire star systems into ships. Stars do make excellent reactors after all.You know, I really should have thought something similar. And it really says something about the scale of your empire when a moon-sized warship is considered a "light picket" force...
Heh, no demands for surrender, no warnings of punishment should you resist. Not even a declaration that you stand no chance."People of Coruscant," suddenly came from the very structure of the building, the walls themselves vibrating to deliver the message. Sidious's eyes went wide, because the Force was telling him that the entire planet was being vibrated in some manner to generate the sound. "We apologize for the interruption and eventual forced relocation of the majority of you, but as we conquer the galaxy we will be ensuring that all planets are minimally self-sufficient within their individual capabilities. Your planet cannot provide food for even a fraction of its population and as such will need to be significantly reworked to correct that."
Does the Star Trek races having !!FUN!! include the fucking Federation? They're after all about the same level of evil as the Empire in Star Wars.*rolls around cackling like a hyena* Taylor just casually taking over a SW galaxy like a total boss XD now we just need taylor's empire meeting the star trek races to have even more fun XD
Eh, the Federation's a dysfunctional space EU with a rogue black ops intelligence agency and occupy a tiny portion of the Milky Way (5k light-years at longest axis and 150 member worlds), not anything remotely resembling a peer to PItSK. The Time Lords of Doctor Who would be closer, and even then they're confined to a single iteration of reality.I imagine that Star Trek, Polity and the Culture wouldn't be as funny to visit, as they're all approximately peer powers, so there'd be diplomacy and trade rather than magically solving everything by automation.
So... George Lucas is a precog..."I decided that the kingdom finishing their conquering of another galaxy with humans as one of many present species qualified as 'significant'."
Admittedly, that's mostly because they're nosy homebodies who don't care to explore or even leave Gallifrey most of the time. They were the ones who made that reality the way it is, after all.The Time Lords of Doctor Who would be closer, and even then they're confined to a single iteration of reality.
They might not be thrilled about needing therapy to actually deal with their emotions, rather than just suppressing everything until it overflowed into darkness.
Hmm. Point.Eh, the Federation's a dysfunctional space EU with a rogue black ops intelligence agency and occupy a tiny portion of the Milky Way (5k light-years at longest axis and 150 member worlds), not anything remotely resembling a peer to PItSK. The Time Lords of Doctor Who would be closer, and even then they're confined to a single iteration of reality.
Confined isn't really the right word. We know from various events in the show that they have the capability to access other iterations, they however generally chose not to, putting safeties on the TARDISes to stop it from happening easily. It is only after the last great timewar that it becomes almost impossible to access other iterations except under special circumstances.The Time Lords of Doctor Who would be closer, and even then they're confined to a single iteration of reality.
I don't know the Polity, and Star Trek isn't remotely peer-like. The Culture is pretty peer-like except they're dimensionally outmaneuvered so they'd be helpless in an actual conflict - but they also don't have a lot Taylor would need to fix I'd think.I imagine that Star Trek, Polity and the Culture wouldn't be as funny to visit, as they're all approximately peer powers, so there'd be diplomacy and trade rather than magically solving everything by automation.
If you're not hyperdimensional, trying to resist PItSK is indistinguishable from not trying.
There are at least two outright reality warping, galaxy spanning civilisations in the Star Trek galaxy - Q and whatever their opposing faction is called. There are several civilisations that while relatively small employ nonetheless minor reality warping. There are plenty of factions that are weaker than those and can still mess with time including the Federation with its temporal prime directive. And this does not even consider whatever exist outside of the galaxy, considering the Qs have put up a barrier around the entire galaxy to keep something out.Eh, the Federation's a dysfunctional space EU with a rogue black ops intelligence agency and occupy a tiny portion of the Milky Way (5k light-years at longest axis and 150 member worlds), not anything remotely resembling a peer to PItSK. The Time Lords of Doctor Who would be closer, and even then they're confined to a single iteration of reality.
The Time Lords are basically a reality wide home-owners association, the bad kind. Think the Dursleys as a universal superpower. Actively ignorant of anything outside of their "little" world and also actively trying to shape everyone and everything in their "little" world into their own limited view of what's "acceptable".Confined isn't really the right word. We know from various events in the show that they have the capability to access other iterations, they however generally chose not to, putting safeties on the TARDISes to stop it from happening easily. It is only after the last great timewar that it becomes almost impossible to access other iterations except under special circumstances.
True although "acceptable" includes the creation of such little things as "Effect should follow cause" and "Effects should have a cause at all", and generally having a universe where beings like Humans can exist in the first place.The Time Lords are basically a reality wide home-owners association, the bad kind. Think the Dursleys as a universal superpower. Actively ignorant of anything outside of their "little" world and also actively trying to shape everyone and everything in their "little" world into their own limited view of what's "acceptable".
It also included making it so that basically only humans can exist in the first place. It is canon that the primary reason why 99% of alien life looks like humans in bad costumes is actually because the Time Lords are incredibly biased against non-human (or, to be more exact, non-timelord) forms of life and actively rewrote reality so that they're one of the only lifeforms that can exist.True although "acceptable" includes the creation of such little things as "Effect should follow cause" and "Effects should have a cause at all", and generally having a universe where beings like Humans can exist in the first place.
DestinyPlayer's comment about the Time Lords pretty well summarizes my objection to "taking care of the Hutts" in the implied manner - remove their non-Hutt slaves, certainly, their space-travel capability possibly (alternately just shift them into an otherwise uninhabited parallel, possibly planets or entire star systems and all depending on how developed Secret Kingdom starlifting procedures are) but forcibly applying human morality to nonhuman species is kinda... eeh. I'd say to handle the Batarians the same way should they come across a Mass Effect parallel Milky Way. They say their culture enshrines slavery as the sacred natural order? Their neurochemistry backs it up? Very well, that's their culture. They can have it among themselves, but no exporting it to others not so inclined.The Time Lords are basically a reality wide home-owners association, the bad kind. Think the Dursleys as a universal superpower. Actively ignorant of anything outside of their "little" world and also actively trying to shape everyone and everything in their "little" world into their own limited view of what's "acceptable".