'murica

What @Johnny Dominguez says. It's Top Guns inbred younger cousin for the first half. And the first Transformers movie for the second. (not sure if that is a recommendation or not)

The sight of a full US, '40s vintage Battleship broadside? The sound is even better, IF YOU CAN STILL HEAR AFTER!!! AMMRIGHT???? So loud you can feel it.

Mr MacGuffin I saw it 3 times...

Broadside is possible. also possible to rip the whole forecastle and ancho windless right off the ship. Have you seen one? for a Disney it's good, like what The Black Hole was to them in the 70's. a new nifty idea. imo it worked for what it was.

Beat me to it. Fuck your advanced technology, a big ol' gun will fuck your day.

the only thing better then a 16 inch naval gun is two 16 inch naval guns, or a 18 inch naval gun

I heard, "Murica!" Love it!

@@user-Xx0xxxxx How about a 31.5 (Schwerer Gustav)

@@Somajsibere one problem, i notice a distinct lack of "MURICA in the Schwerer Gustav

Only drawback is they should have used more boxes. Throw / eject four empty containers, then the two filled with your strike team. Unless the station had heat sensors so as to tell which containers weren't empty, this would have given more cover for the raiders to reach the station.

@@STSWB5SG1FAN You could just put heaters inside the empty ones, or whatever so they all look the same on thermal.

Those 'Jump out of the Water'-Spaceships were Ridiculously badly designed. The whole movie, actually, was just bad and full of Plot Holes if you count Idiotic Aliens as as Plot Hole. Which you should.

@@slevinchannel7589 I think you replied to the wrong comment mate, because your comment has no correlation to the previous comments.

@@STSWB5SG1FAN Actually they should have brought along empty pods as a distraction.

The best quote from this video.

For BSG I'd say it's a tie between that and the Adama Maneuver seen later in Exodus Pt 2. As with the Tylium asteroid, the assault on New Caprica has diversions with the Raptors deploying drones that give a dradis silhouette of Galactica and Pegasus, luring the Cylon defenses away from the planet long enough for Galactica to approach unimpeded and FTL jump *into* the atmosphere directly over the colony for a rapid deployment of Vipers to provide the Colonial Resistance some air cover before jumping back into space to take on the Basestars in orbit.

@@VegetaLF7 Yeah, that one.

@@VegetaLF7 Both were quite clever. Each used the show's inner logic and deception on both the audience and the Cylons. Those were the types of episodes that made that show good.

I agree with that!

@@VegetaLF7 Yep, the "Dropping the bucket" maneuver certainly was televisual gold and just completely wrong footed the cylons.

The book A Stitch in Time (fitting for a tailor) explores Garak’s past, from childhood to his exile. The man he thought was his father turned out to be his mother’s brother, who told Garak the truth about his paternity on his deathbed. Garak went to a prestigious school usually only meant for the kids of influential officers or officials (which, technically, he was, but no one knew it). The novel is framed against the backdrop of the ruins of Cardassia Prime as Garak works to rebuild it after the end of the Dominion War

He's one of best written, acted characters in whole franchise.

Which one was true? All of them? Even the lies? Especially the lies

this is one of the best breakdowns ive ever heard of enders game. i want to talk to you more because thats my favorite book ever

My three year old who has already almost burned down the house: Yes

And yet the moral of the next book was: There was no big invasion force, the enemy had just realized to late that humans were intelligent and got wiped out for this. So the perceived threat was actually not there but misread by humans. And I kind of disagree that it was disorganized. They, at least to a degree, used the children as chess pieces. On example would be Marco, who was mostly used to "teach" Ender certain lessons. It was easily visible that he would not be THE commander they were looking for, but served a different purpose. The were manipulating group dynamics having certain candidates in just for the "terror" and such, to teach their students certain lessons they deemed important. Even the "unfair" organisation of battles 2v1 etc. mostly served to purpose of incresing Enders will to never give up even in the most dire situations and with unfair drills.

i love enders game because this "black box" secret training is something i could see a government doing, based on my (limited) real military experiences. disinformation is a favorite tool of the powerful. top politicians dont often give a damn about ethics and morals when they think victory will justify them in the mobs eyes, and weve seen this in real history. look at nuking japan - ask for forgiveness rather than permission (of the people)

I likes the movie but its tru that It doesnt make Justice to the book

Yeah but no good visuals to use in that one

The Keyes loop would also be a good choice

"The life and possible death of Preston Cole" I did enjoy that short story, would love to see it animated

@@UNSCPILOT Or as a motion comic, which is what they did for "The Mona Lisa", "The Return" and "Headhunters". If they did it for those three, then why not the rest?

If only Disney knew how to create art, the show wouldn’t have sucked

@@klidthelid8361 no you

Oh Disney killed him too? Please tell me more reasons why Disney Star Wars is trash.

@@adventuresincrt1376 Have you seen the upcoming 5 movies? Irredeemable.

@@GldnClaw No I have not. But I will be looking forward to KZfaqrs trashing them went it comes out. 😂

Also on sg1, Sam blowing up a sun to destroy a fleet.

@@noireblack8865 Sam is best women in the SGC universe

I like when they blew up a Hive ship, the explosion of which opened a gate from Pegasus to a supergate in the Milky Way, the kawoosh of which destroyed an Ori mothership. That’s two for the price of one! It’s also the first and only time they managed to destroy an Ori mothership without Asgard plasma beams

Nobody mentions Dakara? Using an ancient superweapon and the stargate network to annihilate every replicator in the galaxy. And once the replicators are annihilated, take every Goa'uld Vessel, brilliant. Ba'al: You are surrounded. Jaffa: Bruh.

Spacedock’s “How to save Pegasus” vid would disagree: namely, send assault raptors instead of the Galactica.

I disagree with Spacedock on that point, Idon't think Assault Raptors would have a chance against the few Cylon Raiders that were still there on the planet. The Vipers are shown shooting down Raiders right before Hotdog and Red Wing take out the guard tower and shipyard gate.

rogue nine9 they were 4 basestats...that’s hundreds and hundreds of raiders. I don’t think they would have been able to make it.

It was badass beyond belief, but violated several things established in series universe, namely FTL reload time.

@@piotrd.4850 The second jump was like a rebound into orbit where the Cylon Basestars were. A short hop like that seems like something a Battlestar could accomplish without much effort and likely already set, or easy enough to input on the fly since they were only going from the atmosphere into orbit. Surely Galactica and Pegasus were more versatile that the bulk of the fleet, whose limitations (spool time and jump distance) probably held them back; the fleet would have had to consider the least capable of FTL capable ships when it made its jumps.

So that means the only actual difference is the wooden spoon glued to their heads?

One is made out of plastic Other is from star trek

So, no difference at all?

"20 Galore class Cardasssian battleship approching sir." "We're f'ed"

@@aiosquadron no offense, and I _do_ apologize in advance, but *Galor. I'm just as pissed about Picard and Axanar as the next fan, but can we _please_ wait until Disney _proper actually_ gets the claws of the next Kathleen Kennedy into Trek before we lose sight of such things?

Imagine the psihological scars you'd have finding out that your orders on computer games are actually real. Quality Sci Fi is so good at puting human drama on larger canvases.

@@grigturcescu6190 I popped a boner everytime lol. The reality is I avoid murdering virtual characters in video games. It's weird. I feel bad when I go out of my way to murder NPC's.

@@shinku5463 i feel you, me too. It's weird how people say video games promote violence and i'm like "Have you played a video game ever?" I even stop at red lights when I play GTA, i try to be as normal as i would be in real life. Video games give me the oportunity to be myself in another context, don't turn me in Hanibal Lecter.

@@grigturcescu6190 I also don't hit people in GTA! The thing is the more realistic games become the more realistic our interactions will be. Soon. Robot rights.

Grig Turcescu Exactly, that’s why in Grandtheft auto I drive on the sidewalk and run down as many pedestrians as possible.

Aka Jim Kirk's Kobayashi Maru test...

the Spaceballs had it, but they too incompetent to use it twice.

Yeah, Batman does that A LOT.

Revenge is a dish best served cold ... it is very cold in space

Or watch the video. Dark Helmet: master of the Schwartz and home video, AND so damned evil he didn’t even rewind the tape.

That is a gross mischaraterisation of the Imperial Guard, any lord general who actually does that, would get a bolter round to the face from a commissar for incompetence, or find themselves with a callidus assasins blade in their back if they were someone with connections or powerful family. "Life is the emperor currency, spend it well" - while massive grievous casualties do happen, they usually happen for a good reason. The astra militarum does way more, then just throw meat into the grinder.

Way better than that DS9 battle plan.

As to the official Picard Maneuver, they missed a trick. First fire phasers, *then* micro-jump. Then fire again immediately after the jump. If that's not possible, then tome your jump to bracket the time between firings, so you still get the combined shots' time-on-target. Incidentally, since micro jumps are a derivatipn of known technology, but holo-projecting a ship-sized object is impossible (or else it would *ever* have been used), I don't see why, given the choice of targets, anyone would ever have been fooled onto firing at the old image. Also, didn't Picard use this successfully against a DaiMon who already knew it? Or is this just a translation for us, who are unused to discernong between ships when warp drive is involved?

@@isaackellogg3493 the incident in question involved an inexperienced commander of a species where they make commerce not war. but good call exploiting a speed of light weapon and FTL to double down on the damage

darthspeaks No you’re thinking of the Second Riker maneuver, the first Riker maneuver is straddling a chair.

@@isaackellogg3493 This is like Pughachev Kobra - works only once against oponent.

Cobambam bambam there was no American navy during the French and Indian war, it was the Royal Navy. You’re thinking of the war of 1812 between Britain and The USA

Reckless is a massive understatement.If they had been wrong about the Operative already having a fleet in position (which they had no way to verify) they would have led an army of Reavers to Mr. Universe's doorstep with no way to escape them

Though to be fair, borderline-insane tactics was pretty much the only way they were going to outmaneuver the Operative

Though to be fair, borderline-insane tactics was pretty much the only way they were going to outmaneuver the Operative

Hot drop o'clock

@@chouser25 Though to be fair, borderline-insane tactics was pretty much the only way they usually operated.. :D

You forgot the Carrier. Which survived the battle only by fleeing, admittedly, but still contributed to the lopsided forces.

Came to the comments to say exactly this. That one scene made me really appreciate Nylund as a writer.

Actually, not really. Keyes himself says that as a strategy it should not have worked and he would've given anybody who proposed it a C. It relied heavily on luck, and Keyes would have been SOL if the Covenant had simply plotted an intercept course. It's not that Keyes was a bad tactician or anything, it's just that the Covenant were too incompetent to attempt a basic evasive manuever, or send their frigates on an intercept course.

@@downrangecash2418 Doesn't seem out of character for the Covenant. The elites we're probably too busy have to quell tantrums and petty squabbles aboard their ships.

@@frogthetoad6773 Nah, it probably went something like this: Elite 1: "Commander! The human vessel is closing on our position." Elite 2: "So, they desire a warriors death. Very well, we shall give it to them."

It's actually not bad at all, bur the first one was by far and away the best if extremely horrifying.

I love that line.

Benjamin Griggs So do I! It’s a small nod of the head at the power of the old days. Those guns are quite powerful and definitely hurt like hell. But they are silent for now. “Speak softly and carry a big stick!” Well. Those Battleship are a great imagine of that! Silent until they bring the pain

US Navy still has Cruisers with 14 inch guns.

On Earth yes. In space, not so much. I would argue any chemical propelled ballistic round is useless in space, too slow.

@@Zamolxes77 Yes. Unless you used magnetic coils to accelerate the round. Like in Halo.

Um... wait is British Ben dead or something?

@@stratometal thats what I was told

Take me out into the black. Tell them I aint comin' back.

I was going to post the same if no one else had. Thanks for savin' me some time.

life a leaf on the wind

"I don't understand why everything in this script must inevitably explode."

Those 'Jump out of the Water'-Spaceships were Ridiculously badly designed. The whole movie, actually, was just bad and full of Plot Holes if you count Idiotic Aliens as as Plot Hole. Which you should.

I see your old-fashioned artillery and raise you orbital bombardment.

@@slevinchannel7589 if you're analyzing movie, it looks like Earth's strong magnetic field was seriously messing around with their anti-gravity drive.

James Ricker just imagine how differently that battle would have been in space. A similarly armed space battleship would have decimated the incoming fleet

And s'om good old pilot'in

But youre discounting the sex appeal of seeing all those beautiful guns bust a nut at the same time

@@bobbyrayvictory6905 lmao

Since you are firing the guns at few hundred meter's range, you don't really care about precision, you just care about firing as much ammo as quickly as possible. Since you don't know how much armor the enemy ship has, an overkill is better than nothing.

@@HalNordmann Incorrect. Firing as rapidly as possible was what lead to the British suffering HORRIBLE casualties at the Battle of Jutland, and as a result was not common practice later on. Also, you do care about precision because the amount of deviation caused by the shockwaves could and did knock rounds off course, and considering they fired their guns at miles away any slight deviation would mean you miss the target by a lot. Your arguments are all arguments made by naval strategist in and around ww1, and early ww2, but were completely dismissed after because they didn't measure up to reality. Jutland showed it was better to not fire as rapidly as possible. The Battle of Denmark Straight showed that accuracy was far more important than firing all guns at once.

Needed far too many Magguffins for it work, not really tactics at all. I don't get why it's even included here to be honest ?

I'd figure the bow would be wrenched so bad it'd be ripped off or bent so bad Missouri would take on water.

@@MotoroidARFC In the Mighty Mo's case, the anchor chain would snap before the seaframe distorted too much. There's an order of magnitude difference between the Missouri and the Akitsushima.

@@Talon1124 the bow section is just thinner then the rest of the ship. Distortion of the bow could happen fractions of a second before the chain let go.

@@MotoroidARFC Eh, it's a moot point, because no one in reality would be crazy enough to stupid enough to put a ship through that.

@@Talon1124 yup

Yea even Space Battleship Yamato says a 46cm gun is a 46cm gun

"From Hell's heart I stab at thee. For hates sake, I spit my last breath at thee......"

"Sulu, activate maneuvering thrusters." "Give me more Newton, damn you!"

Aft-torpedoes ...fire!

Revenge is a dish best served cold ... it's very cold in space

Bah. Finally getting around to discovering the "sink" button isn't great strategy.

Yeah but with old tech I’d still take a burke ddg

Yes. Humanity shall spread across not just *THIS* galaxy, but the whole universe. We shall subjugate all sentient life to our will, or slaughter those who don't bend the knee.

@@hunterv9983 AVE IMPERATOR! THE EMPEROR PROTECTS!

And once we have bent even Chaos over a barrel, and raped it into a coma, the Imperium of Man shall consume the Multiverse.

What about the kitchen sink?

@@stratometal That was being held in the Middle East awaiting deployment on an A-10.

To quote Nero "Fire everything!!!"

Full alpha strike

@@politicallyunreliable4985 LOL

Yeah, the planned sucked but the feds were desperate, but they kinda badly explained some aspects of the battle in the video, about 200 ships broke through, the Defiant was just the first.

@Viktor Samoja And then the Dominion using it's more advanced scanners and intelligence will force the feds back into the same situation, they knew about the fed fleet before it left for the operation.

And what is it with the trend of filling the screen with tightly packed together ships so close to each other that a sneezing helmsman could take out a quarter of both sides?

Aegis030 And lets not forget the plan failed and the mine field was destroyed. Sisco then had to rely on the whim of worm hole aliens to destroy the entire Dominion relief force in order to fulfil his objective. Fortune favours the lucky more like.

I love my DS9 but I have to agree. All plot armour.

Pff...Prophet Magic and "Fire the biggest gun we can find" are way better tactically (strategically means something different) than the Bonehead Maneuver or the defeat of the Black Star, or retaking Mars, or, for actual strategic decisions, the deception and provocation campaign waged against the Vorlon and Shadows.

People forget that planets habe poles. Unless delinerately inserted into a polar orbit, don't orbiting bodies get pulled into equator-parallel orbits by conservation of angular momentum and planetary gravity (orbital mechanics specialists, help, please)? Were that the case, Coruscant, which did not rely on rotational boost to orbit its ships and platforms (because anti grav) could simply semd and receive via the poles without interruptimg the flow of asteroids.

Pardon spelling, am on mobile

@@isaackellogg3493 Easy answer there - since when has Star Wars ever worried about realistic zero-g mechanics?

@@isaackellogg3493 Yes, material would in time form into a ring around the planet, and then collect into a moon. Key word here being "in time" as in, in geological timelines, millions of years. Kessler syndrome is a very much real concern even for us with our limited spaceflight, and that is exactly what Thrawn caused. With the addition that the damn material is cloaked.

@@_Muzolf Kessler Syndrome is a problem for us because: b) we placed mapping and espionage satellites into polar orbit deliberately; my understanding is that polar orbits do not naturally occur nor accrue due to path of least resistance, and a) Because, due to "our limited spaceflight", we cannot, as in are unable to, use polar launches to bypass equatorial Kesslers. Not only was our North Pole historically a bone of contention between hostile space powers, but the South Pole has no nearby necessary infrastructure to support spaceflight (unless you count the ice wall that closes off the rest of Flat Earth, or the openings to Hollow Earth, which could use the temperature differential between the inside and outside to power an electric grid). On the gripping hand, chemical propellants have such a small margin of efficiency that a rotation-assisted boost into orbit is a significant savings in reaction mass--putting us in fact above the threshold of capability for any-number-of-stages-to-orbit for merely 1960's technology. Given antigrav like they have in Star Wars, the number and availability of launch windows would be exponentially greater (one can avoid rocks in one's path far more easily with a motorcycle than with a train; the fact that rocks on tracks bother trains is no indication that they would bother vehicles that do not use railraod tracks. Since Coruscant has innumerable shipments, from IIRC millions of ships per day, they would have perforce have long since cleared out their old-legacy Kesslers (and new ones added daily!) with antigrav minesweepers. Remember how long they've been populated? This would be like mining New York harbor--the only reason that they would not be cleared out immediately would be that the minesweepers were busy elsewhere. But there would still be enterprising blockade runners who would affix railroad ties to the prows of their ships (analogizing from cloaked rocks to ships unequpped with radar, sonar, or dradis) to act as mine-trippers (better a scorched hull than a holed one). Even if we compare it to the London Blitz, the British had anti-aircraft. But this is getting off the point, which is, Coruscant in the BY+/-100yr era is the hardest planet of all to initiate Kessler Syndrome (I suspect that once again Sci Fi Writers Have No Sense of Scale). Not only is a planet super big, not only does Coruscant probably have automatic Kessler-clearers like we have sidewalks (imagine how much crap accidentally falls off millions of food ships per day), not only are ships armored against Kessler Syndrome (remeber when the Millenium Falcon came out of hyperdrive into the remains of Alderaan? Whipple shields, anyone?), but again, antigrav covers a multitude of sins. As for the cloaking, there is no guarantee that cloaked rocks could from Force users. I'm sure that Coruscant's engineers could rig something up, even inder siege conditions. We, who don't even have our planetary neghborhood mapped yet, have no such luxury. So once again, I don't think that your Suppression by Kessler Syndrome scenario is plausible, given what we know or can reasonable extrapolate from the Star Wars Universe.

it was Great! thanks for reminding me!

I love the Lost Fleet series and it's follow-ups. What's really interesting are the battle tactics used by Captain John "Black Jack" Geary and how he trains his--lost in deep space behind enemy lines--fleet in using them against enemy fleets. They show how space naval fleets would fight battles involving time delays. That is, what happens to tactics when opposing fleets could be light weeks, light hours, light minutes apart? There's lots of space maneuvers involved.

If nothing else, it would be a nice excuse to bring back the Point of No Return.

You say that, but clever tactics are actually one of their hallmarks, even those chapters we think of as just charging straight at the enemy in a frenzied bloodlust. Like the Black Templars, fighting a Khornate horde that outnumber them hundreds to one, actually engaging the Khornates then falling back before the bulk of the horde can respond and repeating this, until they have provoked them into giving n to their mindless bloodlust and turned on one another, letting the Templars get down to the business of purging the unclean having negated their numbers advantage.

@@weldonwin I'd like to introduce the guys who made this video to such gems as the Calth Atrocity, the Dropsite Massacre, and the Siege of Terra. Hell, even just seeing the Alpha Legions ordered chaos prelude to the invasion of Pluto before the siege is a masterwork of tactical planning. And that's just a few small parts of the Heresy, let alone the other 10,000 years since.

MARINES MALEVOLENT HOOO HA!

@@tiggerbane4325 No, those guys are just massive, MASSIVE Warp-Spawned Thundercunts, hated by everyone

Tip: to defeat the tyr*COUGH* Bloodthirster, shoot it until it dies

Rail gun has a different meaning in modern usage!

@@meowcat9636 *Railway gun

I prefer the British tactic of putting radars on planes and waiting until the Lizards fired anti radiation missiles at them and then switching them off so they waisted loads of them 😂.

@@aaronmaxwell7475 The aliens in World War are so interesting in that they are so much more technologically advanced than humanity but simultaneously "dumber" and far more linear in how they think than humans. In the Colonization series, I find the sardonic irony of Himmler halfway concluding that the human species as a whole is a kind of "master race" compared to the Lizards very amusing.

Have you read the book? I strongly recommend you do. It is worth it I promise

The strategy reminds me of how Chaos were finally able to beat Cadia in Warhammer.

Awesome book an was on USMC Commandant reading list for junior troops last I remember.

oh, hell yeah....was it saturn, a bit rusty, haven't read the books lately....was that the Daedalus maneuver, first time go, since the main guns didn't work?

@@ebee-uz1oz battle of Saturn was the first use of the Deadelus Attack. And it was the pinpoint barrier draining power for the main gun.

@@barrybend7189 oh yeah.....thats right, they used the barrier at the ends of a carrier to punch through the ship, then Destroids unleashed some serious hate. like i said, its been awhile since i read those books.

@@ebee-uz1oz read it? I watched the original Macross all 36 episodes.

@@barrybend7189 i got the show too, when it hit DVD (books are better, describes Lang and his encounter within the wreck of SDF1) I just got a bit behind on watching.....trying to catch up on Expanse (Bad Ass Show)

It's a classic just like Wing Commander and Battlefield Earth. They just get better with age.

That's a more of a "look at size of that man's balls" moment than a tactical brilliance moment.

Which one?

@@seand.g423 Jumping into the atmosphere over New Caprica under the enemy air cap, launching vipers, and jumping out again as the Galactica is freefalling to about ten stories from the ground.

@@MonkeyJedi99 oh, thank frak! So we're not talking about... well... y'know... _that_ one.

Ah, the battle of New Caprica. Adams plan was worthy of Thrawn that day.

Yeah seriously why wasn't this on the list

AKA how to bellyflop a battleship into an atmosphere.

I was looking for this comment, coolest maneuver ever, even has a name.

who wins? Adama/Thrawn?

@@JeanLucCaptain Thrawn, easily.

Surprised the Shadows were that ignorant in not securing his White Star ship. IMO, his battle against the Minbari Black Star was a better one to mention.

Either way Sheridan should be on this list, what was they called him “star killer” that writing I think best showed strategy, I feel that is hard to portray in almost all .

@@ivanfreely6366- the Shadows couldn't come in contact with Vorlon technology- sort of a matter/antimatter concept in metaphor- which the White Star was partly based on (note how Anna recoiled from some Vorlon tech onboard, and she was just a human under Shadow influence), and the Drakh seemed unfamiliar with the interior of the ship later on, likely not being allowed near it (because what slavemaster wants to let his slaves get near a weapon that could potentially hurt them?). The Shadows also didn't recognize the danger because the warheads were inert until the command was sent to activate them. They were Gaim nukes designed specifically to avoid Shadow scanners, appearing as nothing more than ship components until activated.

@@BreandanOCiarrai Thanks for reminding me about the incompatibility between Shadow/Vorlon tech. Was the Gaim nukes mentioned in the TV series or in the books?

A maneuver that'd impress Thrawn.

Ra salvatore had the vong in star wars use a creature that could manipulate gravity to pull the moon into the planet. This led to the destruction of the planet and the death of chewbacca, which led to death threats from the fan base.

Damn right it did, I'd quite forgotten that one and just how tough those Mimbari warships were; great but not my personal favorite.

Underrated comment.

It was a bloodbath, but it ended with the destruction of the fleet sent to stop the Allies, the complete disappearance of the reinforcements, and most importantly - rendered the Dominion unable to fight. It was a game of chess, and nearly all of the pieces were sacrificed, but they got what they came for and inflicted many times their loss.

@@abstractedaway but it had nothing to do with the strategy, this video is about brilliant strategies

Their Star Wars channel Generation Tech has already made a video on the topic

already done

@@marcolu5395 I know, just want updated version.

Lost fleet series was a good read, enjoyed them immensely ... I just always flinched when they fired at space stations from millions of kilometers and they sat there and waited for the end, no small orbit-correctional thrusters ... no ? sigh ....

If it ain't broke dont fix it

You can't jam ballistic reckoning.

Have you watched star trek? I hadnt until a week ago when I said screw it and started binge watching and I have to say its not too shabby. At least in the next generation its actually pretty good and I dont regret it. Its all on Netflix if you havent seen any of it