From a particular perspective, "Star Trek: Voyager" was the purest of "Star Trek". The premise appeared in the show's title, USS Voyager, magically whisking throughout the galaxy by a foreigner as a God -fearing and deposited in the Delta quadrant, 70 years from the Earth. The series referred to how Voyager and her team spend an unknown space in an attempt to return home. The quadrant of the Delta was so far from the country that all aliens faced by Voyager have never heard of the federation, Starflet or any of the usual "old Trek" traps. USS Voyager was alone, really alone, he could not call for a backup and could not prove that the crew had allies.

"Voyager" was pure in that the characters had to rely on their principles. It is easy to be confident about Starflit's ideals when there are thousands of ships from hundreds of worlds-all that provide almost unmoved resources-which cover their backs. It is more difficult when you need to be the only Starfleet representative on a lonely ship with reduced resources and an increased sense of despair.

However, an element of "Voyager" who was never thoroughly investigated was his lack of resources. Federation's stars are wonders of technology, and their efforts are huge and deep, but they are not machines for eternal movement with inexhaustible resources. "Star Trek: Voyager" has presented the tantalizing idea that the Starfleet ship can run out of food, water or power. This will force The show writers Inventing resources -related stories about how the stars' crews will survive when they cannot be filled with fuel at local starbase.

This intriguing premise, unfortunately, was forgotten after less than one season, and Voyager's reserves seemingly became endless again in the foreseeable future. The reason why Voyager never expired in resources is because the writers have forgotten to write stories of lack.

At the beginning of the series, the camera was stated on a camera by Chakotaj (Robert Betran) that USS Voyager had only a complement of 38 photon torpedoes. Captain Ewenevay immediately notes that they have no way to replace them after being fired. It may be thought that the writers of the show will keep in mind that, and maybe even have a big ticker in the writers' room whenever a torpedo is fired. However, the fans noticed that Voyager had never been stubborn with his torpedoes, and of course he fired more than 38 before the conclusion of his seventh season. Rudely editors shorten the roll of the torpedo launch During the Voyager and revealed that the ship fired 123 of them. The show's writers never explain where the additional 85 torpedoes came from. Disadvantage, it seems, they didn't care about show -show.

Also, early in the series, Ewenevay points out that power is limited, and ship officials should be in mind to use food replica that drains the battery, their primary diet. Its solution is to build a makeshift bay for hydroponics in one of Voyager's burden and hire a chef, Nelix (Ethan Philips)To prepare most of the meals of the ship. The officials could still use the replica, but only on a rationalized basis. There were many scenes in the first few seasons of Voyager in which the characters were seen as agricultural vegetables and caring for plants. In the end, however, the mention of the bay of hydroponics became less common and less common, and soon it seemed that the problem of food was caring.

It was also mentioned early in Voyager that the ship was part of the galaxy that was seasoned with desert worlds and that water was rare. Voyager never seemed to have problems with making water. Perhaps replieders could be used for water in any circumstances.

Also, Voyager was equipped with Holodeks, and it may be thought that they will be banned for recreational use as soon as the power supply has become a problem. Instead, the captain allowed people to use them 24/7, maintaining programs to work for what seemed like weeks at the end. I understand that gathering on arsenic miles from Earth will damage the moral of the crew and that recreation is crucial, but there is certainly more energy efficient ways to keep morality up, right? Nelix also served as an officer for the morality of the ship, and it seems only to make minimal efforts to get some other, non-cholographic activities.

When it comes to stories of lack, everything ended in the "extreme risk" episode (October 28, 1998). In that episode, Voyager launched a resource and information probe, just to be spotted by a hostile ship (yes, Voyager made enemies). Captain Eweneve is moving fast, grabs the investigation and hides it in the corona of the nearby Starwar. However, to regain it, Voyager must build a boat that is faster and stronger than their usual shuttle. Working under the pistol, the crew constructs a craft to support hyper-virp, called Delta Flyer that can fly into the starvet corona, but also move at the speed of distortion. Has its own distortion drive.

Where did they get the necessary parts to make Delta Flyer? There is no dialogue on what they needed to cannibalize from the ship to do so. They just did it. If they can build a boat with the possibility of twisting for several hours, using parts that seem to be manifested by thin air, then the lack of a distant concern.

It would be nice if there was an episode of "Voyager" on how they discovered an almost infinite source of energy, as it would cover many technical inconsistencies in the show. There will never be an appropriate explanation, however, where they got those 85 extra torpedoes.