Each new project in the Star Trek franchise has decades of oreub to keep up with, which can be challenging even without the different Star Trek stories that have become unprepared with age and tend to be quietly ignored. As such, sometimes mistakes occur. These move from strange surveillance - such as when Loans for "Star Trek VI: Insisable Land" He managed to miss Nijotta Uhura (Nickel Nichol) as "Uhuru" - to creative decisions that turned out to be deficiencies in retrospective, as writer Ron D.'s recognition. The biggest mistake "Star Trek: Voyager" did He defended the conflict between Starflit and Makis too early.

However, sometimes, things become so strange that the franchise continues to deliberately untie a particular plot point over and over, in several different projects. This is what is constantly happening to Charles "Trip" Tucker III (Connor Triner) from "Star Trek: Enterprise", who dies infamously in the show. Tucker's death is quite tedious, seeing the highest chief engineer border accidentally blew himself and a group of antagonists in The last episode of "Enterprise", Titled "These are trips ...", however, his death seems quite definitely - though that doesn't stop other Star Trek projects from returning Tucker to the mix over and over, creating potential for powerful confusion.

For a man who catches in a giant explosion at Star Trek: Enterprise, Trip Tucker continued to lead the post-company media. First, the romantic series "Star Trek: Enterprise" ultimately refused to allow Tucker to die. Instead, he recovered the show's final by lied to his death and climbed new adventures as a secret agent for Starflit Part 31. Then, in 2023, the animated "Star Trek: Very Short Trails" Episode "Holograms All Way Down" was characterized by hologram tucker in a row of Easter eggs, Holodek across the franchise, which strongly implies that holograms have some degree of self-awareness. Finally, "Star Trek: Down Decks" Season 5, Episode 9, "The Quest for Crack", introduces an alternative-universum version of Tucker T'POL (Ollowlock), which is married to a very living tacker for over 60 years of years.

With all the righteousness, the novels do not have to precope over the events of "Star Trek: Enterprise", and neither the "very short paths" Holo-Taker nor the unseen "lower decks" are the same as the original. However, the fact that the "Star Trek" franchise continues to return the journey in so many ways is a pretty storytelling sign that the character's story does not end up in the best possible way and that the project's various show and steering players are sharply aware of the situation.

One of the reasons that Star Trek is able to get out with these constant references to Tucker Tucker is the way Star Trek: Enterprise handles the death of the character. The events of "These are trips ..." are unfolding through the eyes of Commander William T. Reeker (Athonian freesty) of the glory "Old Trek: the next generation", about two centuries after they really happened. Reeker is struggling with an ethical decision and hit Holodek to explore the stories of the NX-01 company, playing the role of the chef on the ship. His simulated session shows the events that make up the finale of the "company", including the death of Trip. The novels then used this narrative choice by framing the blast as a high -level conspiracy, written in official history books, in order to false the fall of Trip.

Of course, it is still quite certain that the events shown on Star Trek: Enterprise are much more focused on whatever happens in the binding books, alternative universes and mini-episodes. Even so, the way the property "Star Trek" continues with Trip Trip's "dead or alive" status and is having fun at it seems like a not -so -subtle sign that the franchise prefers to keep the character as alive as it It feels that you can get out with ... which is a lot. After all, the antiquity of the universe's mirror, the Canon's suspicious status projects, the adventures during the trip and Kelvin's Time Frames at Star Trek make it very good property for interpretations of character that differ from the official story.

"Star Trek: Enterprise" is currently moving to Paramount+.