Exploring Easter Eggs and References in Star Trek Universe
Summary
In this article, we delve into the various Easter eggs and references in the Star Trek universe. From the emergency holograms on Riosa’s ship to the old-school medical tricorder, we explore the various props, characters, and phrases that have been used in the show. The speaker seems to be enjoying the references and Easter eggs in the show and hopes to continue hiding them.
Table of Contents
- Emergency Holograms on Riosa’s Ship
- References to The Next Generation
- The Gorn and Vulcan Cultures
- “Make it so” Easter Egg
- Self-Phasing and “The Star-Spangled Banner” Scene
- Fun of Hiding and Finding Easter Eggs
- Conclusion
Emergency Holograms on Riosa’s Ship
The holograms on Riosa’s ship are emergency holograms that come in different personas, such as medical, engineering, and tactical. The engineering hologram has a Scottish accent as a tribute to Montgomery Scot, the most famous Starfleet engineer.
References to The Next Generation
Marta Batanides, a character from an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation, becomes the captain of a starship whose first officer is Vandermeer, who later becomes Rios’s captain. Rios likes to read existentialist philosophy, and one of the books in his quarters is written by a pseudonym used by Søren Kierkegaard.
The Gorn and Vulcan Cultures
The speaker also mentions the Gorn and Vulcan cultures. These are two of the most iconic alien species in the Star Trek universe. The Gorn are a reptilian species, while the Vulcans are known for their logical and unemotional behavior.
“Make it so” Easter Egg
The phrase “Make it so” is another Easter egg in the Star Trek universe. It was first used by Captain Jean-Luc Picard in Star Trek: The Next Generation. The phrase has since become a popular catchphrase among fans of the show.
Self-Phasing and “The Star-Spangled Banner” Scene
The conversation then shifts to accidentally self-phasing and mentions “The Star-Spangled Banner” scene that some people didn’t see until they were older. They also discuss the sound of “Do!” and feeling bad for someone who was trying to get some win.
Fun of Hiding and Finding Easter Eggs
The speaker talks about the fun of hiding and finding Easter eggs and hopes to continue hiding them. They end with wishes for finding Afikomans, receiving silver dollars from grandpas, and having colorful Star Trek dreams made of chocolate. The speaker also mentions touching the sky, a good yolk, and thanks the listener while wishing them to live long and prosper.
Conclusion
In conclusion, the Star Trek universe is full of Easter eggs and references that make the show enjoyable for both casual viewers and die-hard fans. From the emergency holograms on Riosa’s ship to the iconic phrase “Make it so,” these Easter eggs and references add depth and complexity to the Star Trek universe.
