The Destiny's power reserves get dangerously low.The Destiny's power reserves get dangerously low.The Destiny's power reserves get dangerously low.
Photos
Ming-Na Wen
- Camile Wray
- (as Ming-Na)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaDirector Peter DeLuise, one of actor Dom DeLuise's sons, is a seasoned veteran of the Stargate franchise having previously directed multiple episodes of Stargate SG-1 (1997) (56) and Stargate: Atlantis (2004) (6).
- GoofsAll the crew on board Destiny refer to Riley as sergeant, but all the Insignia on his uniform point to Senior Airman.
- Quotes
Sgt. Spencer: What's going on, Eli?
Eli Wallace: You mean right now?
Vanessa James: Don't be an idiot.
Eli Wallace: Wow, you must be getting to know me because I respond really well to that.
- ConnectionsReferences Planet of the Apes (1968)
- SoundtracksStargate Universe End Theme
Composed by Joel Goldsmith
Featured review
Life support? Too much power? Really?
I'm really enjoying the series so far. The main thing holding back my enthusiasm, is the knowledge that there are only two seasons. Even though I'm a huge fan of the previous Stargate series, I'm liking the new style and the fact a new fan won't need any previous knowledge to enjoy the story.
I wish sci-fi writers in general would realize that basic life support, and lighting, will draw trivial amounts of power on a ship that has fusion reactors, or obviously far more advanced power systems. I like the approach to the life support problem in previous episodes, because it wasn't something as simple as lack of power. However, I wonder who was putting out all the CO2 that needed to be scrubbed for all those years, on an empty ship.
Even the Stargate shouldn't draw a significant amount of power on such an advanced spacecraft. Samantha Carter never seemed to have any problem MacGyvering a Stargate power source with whatever she found laying around.
So far so good. I can't wait to watch the next episode.
I wish sci-fi writers in general would realize that basic life support, and lighting, will draw trivial amounts of power on a ship that has fusion reactors, or obviously far more advanced power systems. I like the approach to the life support problem in previous episodes, because it wasn't something as simple as lack of power. However, I wonder who was putting out all the CO2 that needed to be scrubbed for all those years, on an empty ship.
Even the Stargate shouldn't draw a significant amount of power on such an advanced spacecraft. Samantha Carter never seemed to have any problem MacGyvering a Stargate power source with whatever she found laying around.
So far so good. I can't wait to watch the next episode.
helpful•20
- Maddy-the-Weinerdog
- May 10, 2021
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