They can show growth by facing their fears. In a no - win scenario, there are often things that terrify the characters. By confronting these fears head - on, they can become stronger. For example, if a character is afraid of making a tough decision that might lead to death, but they do it anyway in the no - win situation, that's growth.
One idea could be a situation where the crew has to sacrifice one of their own to save the entire ship, but they can't decide who. Another could be facing an enemy that is unbeatable in traditional ways, forcing the crew to think outside the box and use diplomacy in a really tough situation. Maybe a no - win scenario where they have to break one of their most important ethical rules to survive.
It depends on the situation. If it's in a city environment like New York, Spiderman has the home - field advantage. He can use his webs to swing around buildings, dodge Star Lord's blaster shots easily, and surprise him from different angles. However, Star Lord has his jet boots and could potentially fly out of reach and attack from above.
It can seem strange at first. However, if we think of it in terms of the franchise's influence on the fanfiction and vice versa, it's not so odd. The official Star Trek has inspired a vast amount of fanfiction. And in a way, the existence of that fanfiction is like a feedback loop that the franchise can 'observe'. So, while it's an odd concept literally, it makes more sense when considering the relationship between the two.
Well, it's really hard to say. Supreme Commander has its own set of advanced military strategies and powerful units. But Star Wars has the Force, lightsabers, and all those iconic starships. If it's a ground battle, the Jedi and Sith in Star Wars could use the Force to their advantage, while Supreme Commander's ground forces are highly organized and well - equipped. In a space battle, Star Wars' capital ships are huge and have powerful weapons, but Supreme Commander's fleets also have some very advanced and unique ship designs. So, it really depends on the specific situation and how you define victory.
No. Fanfiction should uphold certain ethical and respectful standards. Anal fanfiction often involves inappropriate and vulgar content that goes against the positive and inclusive spirit of the Star Trek community which is generally about exploration, diversity, and positive values.
Geography in Star Trek 2009 fanfiction can be used to enhance the sense of exploration. Different regions on the planets in the fanfic can be home to diverse alien species. For instance, a frozen tundra area could be where a reclusive and technologically advanced race resides. The geographical layout of these areas can also affect the plot. If a planet has a large ocean that separates two warring factions, it could be a major obstacle or a key strategic point in the story.
Yes, they might. In fanfiction, the characters are often written with a love for the Star Trek universe. Since they are part of that world, it's quite possible that they would enjoy watching the series as it's a way to see their own world from an outside perspective, and also to relive adventures similar to their own. It can also be a source of inspiration for them in the fanfiction stories.
It influenced the franchise by showing the producers what the fans were interested in. If a particular character or plot in fanfiction was very popular, it could potentially inspire the show's creators. For example, if a fanfiction explored a certain alien race in a new and exciting way, it might lead to that race being introduced or further developed in the official series.
This statement can be taken in a few different ways. On one hand, it could simply be a fun, creative way of saying that the Star Trek brand or community is aware of the fanfiction. The fanfiction often explores new ideas, characters, and storylines within the Star Trek universe. So, in a sense, the larger Star Trek concept is 'watching' these new and different takes on its world. It also might imply that the fanfiction has an impact on how the Star Trek franchise is perceived or even potentially developed in the future.