Which Sci-Fi Show's "Light speed" is the FASTEST?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- Hey co-stars in this video we are going to ask the question: Which Sci-fi show's "light speed" is the fastest? We are comparing Hyperdrive from Star Wars, Warp Drive from Star Trek, FLT Jump Drive from Battlestar Galactica, Asgard Hyperdrive from Stargate, quantum drive from the Orville and a couple of other surprises. The answer to the question may suprise you since many of these science fiction shows didn't give us specific stats about speed, but do give away information on screen.
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"not Thor's asgard"
*Inserts clip of Thor talking to SG1
SUPREME Commander 👆
I came here to say this. He literally was the Thor from Norse mythology, they just buffed what they looked like to the primitive humans.
Yep.. another grifter who writes his videos from wiki…but never actually watched the shows. The ancient aliens angle is the fundamental premise of the show.
The Expanse: "We get there when we get there, sasa que!!"
Da Bosmang
Laughs in Warhammer 40k
Oh yeah brothna
Unkess you count the ring gates which will take you preety far instantly
The ring technically makes them travel faster than light, but humans didn't made it.
1.) The TARDIS can arrive somewhere before it even left, so that really kinda fast.
2.) The Highliners in Dune travel without moving, so...
2) The guild navigators in Dune fold space, so in essence their speed is either zero or infinite. The ships themselves are more or less just a big metal enclosure with an atmosphere.
and then there was the Blink Drive from Dark Matter, instant travel without limits to distances and no limitations from the side of who is driving the thing(doctor) or need of any special fuel like spice
It requires time to fold the space between the ends of the Heighliner. However, we have *no idea* how long or what limits to this space folding there are-or if there aren't any-so basically, no idea.
Re:#2 that's the warp drive principle. The ship is technically stationary within the warp bubble/field and space-time warped around that. Personally I've found the best representation of a warp field or bubbler is on SyFy' Ark series.
*pushes up nerd glasses* But Thor IS in the Asgard in the Stargate universe!
Indeed
That little gray dude WAS Thor... or at least Thor was one of them lol
@@jordansean18 I think the dude in the image was hermioth. But yeah.
"For crying out loud..."
I expected him to say Not Thor's Asgard but Thor's Asgard. And just show a picture of the two corresponding Thors.
The ship Raza from Dark Matter had both FTL and a blink drive. The blink drive could jump anywhere in the galaxy instantly. This was used in the show several years before the spore drive in Star Trek discovery. The blink drive could also jump to parallel universes (although this was due to a malfunction). It could also time travel.
The fact that the blink drive was so powerful was one of the story lines of the conflicts in the show, everybody wanted it.
The Spacing Guild Highliners in Dune - -have no propulsion but can fold space and use this to travel essentially any distance instantly
The TARDIS in Dr Who could arrive billions of years before it even left ... so greater than infinity ?
Except that the Dune Highliners could only fold space in the David Lynch movie. In the book, they used the spice to navigate in place of computers.(unless I remember the books wrong, in which case,, disregard)
@@brunozeigerts6379 the Holtzman effect was the poorly understood (by society) but reliable means of folding space. Prescience was used to see/calculate where you would end up....preferably alive. Like BSG folding space, but is folding/Jumping/blinking really count as speed? you are there then you are elsewhere travel without movement .
*Heighliners.
@@brunozeigerts6379 The books are vague and contractionary on the subject, as is the film, because the only information is from people who are not in the spacing guild and so do not know ... The Prequel novels give more details
@@I.Simmonds also in BSG they need precision corrodents to jump otherwise they would end up in a mountain like the one raptor did when they went back to caprica to rescue anders it also aloud ships moving at speed to maintain that speed when jumping like the cylon raiders making micro jumps to hit ships and run away, or like star wars end up hitting a planet. Dune guild ships could still get lost and end up in a totally different reality and or just in another galaxy with no path to fold space back because it would kill the navigator pilot.
"Not Thors Asgard" -Immediately shows a picture of Thor.
In Revenge of the Sith, the Emperor travelled from the center of the galaxy to the edge of it in what looked like under a minute. And that includes customs and boarding and preflight and everything else. Anakin had not moved an inch. 2 minutes tops.
Stargate will always be my favorite. The limitations make sense, the in-universe lore makes sense & they can travel almost anywhere. The ships also have normal ship problems & are a logistical nightmare on par with any other naval (Space Force) vessel.
"someone ever tries to kill you, you kill them right back!" The Firefly's Verse may not have the fastest ships, but they damn well have the best dialogues.
Firefly unfortunately only encompasses a single star system IIRC
Corny dad jokes aren't dialogue.
@@TheOriginalBlue62 You remember incorrectly. Its never defined in show, but later a group that included Whedon released a map that included 4 or 5 star systems. And that's just where they went in the show.
@@1972Russianwolf Although it was never shown in the show, there is a map created with contributions from Joss Whedon. It depicts the Firefly "Verse" as a single system with 5 main sequence stars, one of witch the other 4 orbits. Believe it also has several smaller artificial stars.
So many stars, but one system.
@@jamezkpal2361
But the best monologue, as voted by Dads everywhere....
Yeah! Excited for videos about Stargate!
More to come!
Indeed
"Indeed" There's also a hope for a new series ( "5 chevrons locked" SG's director tweet).
Indeed
Indeed
Galactica
*shows pegasus*
Huh, when did the Galactica become a Mercury class?
ah!
I'm not alone in my confusion then
He's just asking for us to comment about it. Probably did it intentionally for the algorithm.
Meanwhile, in 40k:
Waaaaagh! Grizgutz arrived in its origin system prior to its departure, and warboss Grizgutz took this opportunity to murder his past self and gain a second copy of his favourite shoota.
Alwayz needz mor Dakka
The need for more dakka outweighs the needs to obey the rules of causality in 40k it seems....
@@Neognostic-pk5wuWarhammer, any Warhammer really, is ruled by cool. And you also should add a few zeros for better numbers
@@Neognostic-pk5wuThe Warp (or Immaterium) is for most the way travel. Faster Than Light, but a slight issue of being a chaotic representation of every creature that has emotions and reflections in the warp. It tends to corrupt and morph anything it comes into contact with, which is why a Gellerfield is required to travel through it... Semi safely...
Daemons might pop up, people become crazy and start cannibal cults, etc... and that's the lucky outcomes.
The Immaterium is also timeless, and if you ever truly enter it you have always existed, meaning millions of copies of you could pop out of it at any point in time, but The Warp is quite... Chaotic so that outcome is unlikely... But you are capable of arriving before you left, copy the ship, and tons of other shit. You could literally meet yourself and kill yourself with no issue of causality, because The Immaterium is timeless...
PS: another species for "safe" travel only skims the warp, much slower... And then there are Necrons... They have a miniature model of the galaxy and if they affect it, it happens in reality... They just don't tend to fuck with it, out of fear of breaking reality... Also they have instantaneous travel, no one knows the limitations of
A show that's often overlooked: Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda. The Andromeda Ascendant would use slipstream engines to allow it to go between the three galaxies involved (Milky Way, Andromeda, Triangulum galaxy) in hours to days.
Speed estimates would have to be off, since many locations other than Earth are purely fictional, but were echelons above Star Wars's hyperdrive, covering 2.5 to 3 million light years in a period of 24 to 48 hours at most (possibly 100,000 light years per hour). Like hyperdrive though, navigation through slipstream often involved jumps and circuitous paths due to the nature of slipstream, and was dependent on access to the slipstream network, much like the Borg with their transwarp network and conduits. Ironically, that meant that going from one galaxy to another could be faster than going from one nearby star to another, if the systems didn't both have slipstream conduit points.
Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda potentially has them all beat while also not measuring up to any of them. Slipstream connects different locations without regard to their distance, more in regard to their gravitation. So some great distances can be travelled easily enough, while some smaller distances might be completely cut off from the slipstream. It's non linear and doesn't conform to speed, but a very compelling way of traveling.
The 4th Doctor, in the episode "Shada", modified the villain's ship to be capable of traveling anywhere in the universe in just minutes... which just happens to be the normal maximum velocity of the TARDIS.
I thought I’d be the only one thinking of that!
Wibbley wobbly we go faster is not Scifi, its fantasy.
@@ZacLowing there is no sci fi method of superluminal travel that doesn’t violate any laws of physics. They are all “wibbly wobbly we go faster”, as you say, because they all exist in fiction and are all powered by our suspension of disbelief.
@@ZacLowing Also that's just the Doctor not even trying to explain how the TARDIS works to the puny human minds of his companions. One would doubt how much of the TARDIS' inner workings the Doctor himself understands, TBH. After all, TARDISes are not just ships, they're entire sentient individuals who are grown, not manufactured.
Infinite Improbability?
The infographic showed the Tardis but didn't mention it?
She is the fastest ship simply because she can arrive before she left!
but then you may encounter the T.A.R.D.I.S. inside itself
which according to the doctor is a bad thing
@@HrLBolle But hasn't he also done that on purpose? Heck The end of the Five Doctors had all five of the then known Tardis in the same spot so everyone entering the door ended up in their own Tardis. And the Doctor thought it clever.
@@danamoore1788 true
However I am referring to the segment with the Ponds, where by cause auf a dropped thermo- coupling the exterior shell of the T.A.R.D.I.S. drifting a couple of seconds ahead and materialising inside itself.
@@HrLBolle I think part of the problem is they don't look at all the old lore when building new lore. One thing I heard was the groan of the Tardis was the Doctor leaves the brakes on? Yet season fifteen the Minyans could use the sound to identify it as a time lord pod in materialization phase. Meaning that is the sound, not the Doctor messes up.
@@danamoore1788 first: I came aboard the WHO train with Eccleston and stayed till the end of Capaldi, mainly due to not having good enough excess to stream host with classic Who over here in DE.
Yes it is a problem if the writing staff does not keep the old plot in mind while working
Must not forget DUNE !! The "Navigators" fold space to travel.
Also the SG1 Asgard also had a character named Thor... Borrowed from (or having created) Norse mythology. I know you were referring to the Marvel franchise though :)
SGA Wormhole drive, total Deus Ex Machina, millions of ly per second (of course it was said to be very risky to use).
And it made a dent in powersupply capable of holding city-wide shield for 10k years
Elite dangerous has, for a sustained jump range (that is, with a way to refuel and repair the ship on the go), a record of somwhere above 90ly, so let's just say 90.
Boosting with a neutron star, that can be brought up to 4x, so 360ly.
The time to jump depends on your device, since it's just the time to load in the next system. I've measured it somewhat on the series X, and I'd say it's around the ballpark of 10s.
So, 360ly aka 11 352 960 000ls.
That can be covered in 10s, meaning the anaconda is travelling at just over a billion times the speed of light :)
But, an average time for a jump, taking into consideration refueling and occasional repairs (fsd takes 1% damage per neutron boost, and starts to malfunction at 80, so repair every 20 boosts), would be around a minute. And since you can't refuel from neutron stars, (and the relatively abysmal fuel tank the anaconda has), you'll be refueling every fourth jump (so every fourth jump is a normal 1x jump), you're looking at an average of 3.25x, making the range 292.5.
And, the stars aren't in a perfect 90ly grid, so let's say the route is ~95% efficient, so average jump is 277.875ly
With all these, the average jump range comes to 8 763 066 000ls, making the average speed just 146 051 100c
A little slower than a Gc, but still faster than most ships in the video :D
Voyager once made a shuttle reaching warp 10 which meant it would inhabit every location of space at the same time. Side effects included dying and resurrection and turning into salamanders.
I see Stargate, I click
The basic limiting factor of The Heart of Gold's IID is the requirement of a Brownian motion generator. Sometimes, you can't brew up a proper cup of tea for that.
the hart of gold was everywhere at the same time when the drive was enabled, you just got out at the place you wanted to be...
I can’t believe he left out the most realistic science fiction show of all time and its ship. Of course I’m talking about “Futurama” and the Planet Express ship which could outrun anything in any of those other ‘science fiction’ shows…
With Star Trek, you forgot quantum slipstream Drive and transwarp. There is also the technology of the Federation time fleet from the 29th and later centuries.
Yes, he forgot the Borg transwarp drive which is 30 times faster than Voyager's top speed.
Actualy in BSG, there Jump Drive tech was actualy limited by Ship's Computer Power, The more computer power they had, the futher they could jump, That why the Cylons where always on there tail.
In the modern reboot of BSG... They had "Jumps". The distances traversed were always vague. So they couldve hopped a few light years or billions of light years.. No way to know. And since they were immortal ( they could be killed, but clearly fidnt die of old age...as last scenes showed)... Theeres no way to kniw how fast or far they travelled in a jump.
BSGs jump drive always has been my favourite ❤
When I saw this start with spaceballs I didn't know if I should take this serious or not
For Star Wars; the West End Games (WEG) version is the first Star Wars RPG signed off by George Lucas. The updated D20 is the material that I have available but if I remember correctly the times didn't change. The Star Wars core rulebook 1 (players handbook) page 207 discusses hyperspace travel. To go from the deep core to wild space is 186 hours and the deep core to the unknown regions is 192 hours. 186+192=360. 360/24=15. The Millennium Falcon had a x.5 hyperdrive which would half the speed to 7 days. The size of the SW galaxy has been stated to be roughly the same size of the Milky Way.
The Guild Heighliners in Dune fold space to have instantaneous travel.
I would swear that the Nostromo in Alien is a much longer ship than the one in Spaceballs.
Warhammer40K: Why maybe gonna get there tommorow, yestarday or about 50 years later.
Dr Who: the TARDIS can travel any distance in a few seconds by disappearing and materializing somewhere else, it can also travel to other universes, and through time, even with the parking brake on. Essentially infinite speed.
Warhammer 40k warp travel can traverse the galaxy in a very short time but can be unpredictable, even landing you at a point in time before you left.
Star Trek: the next generation episode with the alien called "the traveler" was able to accelerate the enterprise to such speeds that they ended up in a distant unknown galaxy in about a minute. It's impossible to calculate the speed since we have no information on the distance actually traveled beyond that it was very far.
Stargate Atlantis: in the final episode, Atlantis travels from the Pegasus galaxy to earth in an instant thanks to an experimental ancient wormhole drive. Essentially unlimited speed, in theory the range of the drive is only limited by available power.
You forgot stargate atlantis wormhole drive
You forgot about slip stream from Andromeda. It's not the best way to travel faster than light, it's just the only way
You need time in "Hyperspace" for the plot of the movie. You need downtime for the characters to develop.
You forgot the shuttle that did warp 10. You should also read the Skylark series by E.E. Smith. The Valeron does multiple universes in months if not weeks.
You forgot the Atlantis city in the last episode of stargate Atlantis when they arrived at earth for the battle with the wraith. They got there almost instantly.
In the episode "The 37's" Tom Paris says to Amelia Earhart, that the Voyager could go to Warp 9.9 or 4 billion miles per second. That's around 21.500 times speed of light.
The problem with the value from the VOY tech manual is, that the Star Trek Encyclopedia and Fact Files for Warp 9.9 also quote 3053 times the speed of light. Warp 9.9 and 9.975, however, cannot be equally fast, from a purely logical point of view. Which is why I would prefer the canonical larger value and ignore the values from the books for warp factors above 9.
The Event Horizon cam get you to hell in an instant...
Hyperspace is faster than Warp Drive. When you program your navigation to, say Earth, the hyperspace tunnel is there. How fast you get there depends on how fast a ship can go. Warp drive top speed new scale is warp 9.999. Even that compared to going warp 9 in a hyperspace tunnel would be like the difference between a turtle with 4 broken legs compared to flying a jet 1000 mph.
The City Ship on Star Gate Atlantis did manage instantaneous space travel by the end of the series. Although it was only actually used once. No you can't use the spoof because they're not based on any actual science of structured concept of science. Even though Star Wars is also a fantasy, it does take into consideration some limitations of actual space travel.
One more thing, you missed Farscape - Moya Leviathan and starburst.
No Warhammer 40k? Where a journey of ten thousand light years could take minutes, centuries, or the delicious souls of the entire crew.
8:42 - You say Millenium Falcon, but picture clearly shows some Disney fan fictional copy.
P.S.: Love your videos, you are truly Comic Book guy except, you like to like all of these Sci-Fi out there.
P.S.P.S.: What about Farscape - where you would put that? I guess somewhere between ST and SW?
If possible id have a star gate hyper drive main ftl with a battlestar jump drive as backup and quick escape.
and then theres thee Andromeda Ascendant who can travel to other galaxies in the space of seconds to MOST places in least than a minute each time, perhaps not as fast as a second like the 'heart of gold', but they at least know where their going and can do so multiple times withing seconds of coming back to 'normal' space
Star trek discovery took inspiration for the spore drive from bsg
What about the Andromida Ascendent from Jean Rodembeery show Andromida , they used a slip stream drive
You say it isn't Thor's Asgard, but it was literally Thor who got this to happen. Just Thor IS one of those "little guys."
The Millennium Falcon is so fast, it can reach another star system WITHOUT hyperdrive in a reasonable amount of time.
And that would not be a good idea due to relativistic time. Their kids would be older than them at the time they arrived in the next system.
Ok, stuff all that.
Harry Harrison showed us the finest methods of stellar propulsion.
The Bloater Drive, as experienced by Bill, the Galactic Hero
and
The Cheddite Drive, as used by the modestly named Star Smashers of the Galaxy Rangers
Read 'em and weep.
at some point, the numbers just lose meaning...
but what about the Heighliners from the Dune saga?
The TARDIS must be the fastest ship as you can arrive 1000s of years before you left!!
Stargate Atlantis had a Wormhole Drive eventually and travelled from the border of the Milky Way (not sure which side of the galaxy) to Earth instantly.
If ya want to include Marvel tech like in Guardians of the galaxy they seem to jump but also have FTL drives as well
You forgot the delta flyer using trilithium
I was waiting for the "Planet Express"... 😛
i'm pretty sure warp speed is on the lower end.
The stardrive in the Atlantis-class city-ships!
Seth mcfarlane should have just played the orville straight. The jokes were funny, but I think the serious notes were it's finest.
what about dark matter and the blink drive
Wasn't there a episode of Star trek where the ship went so fast and so far it was on the edge, or surpassed the edge, of the known universe?
In my opinion, Halo slipspace is the fastest form of FTL. And I’m not talking about covenant or UNSC speeds, I’m referring to the forerunners. There is a lot of talk about how fast forerunner speeds actually were, with some saying it was only 4000 LY per day, and others saying it was closer to 50000 LY per day. I myself believe it was somewhere between 20000 and 25000 LY per day. This would make it incredibly fast, reaching nearby galaxies in a matter of weeks, but that’s not all, this lease speeds are civilian and not as fast as military ships. I believe the fastest forerunner ship available, could reach speeds upwards of 1.2 million LY per day, this speed is honestly unrealistic and completely incredible if possible. This would make it so the ship could reach a nearby galaxy in only 1-2 days. However, there is one thing that can trump this… The TARDIS, which manipulates time and space, arriving at a destination before even leaving its previous location, making trips in negative time, allowing for faster then instantaneous travel
fastest i found was 11,400 light years per day officially but could still be faster. Thats based on the 23 days it took to get to the ark from the earth portal. Not even an actual on ship drive either. Infinity should be a bit slower using its forerunner tug engine.
Also, according to the books, the forerunners did so much damage to slip space in their war they essentially made travel in slip space impossible, that was one reason that 'modern' slip space travel times and speeds were so varied in halo, even though a hundred millennia had passed for slip space to stabilize and become traversal once more.
In Star Trek did you overlook or deliberately leave out the ‘Special’ situations where the Enterprise moved super-duper fast. (I’m going to get details wrong here, because I’m too lazy to look stuff up.) The episode where a time traveling alien (isn’t everyone an ‘alien’ in this show?) and Wesley messed around with the engines and made them travel very fast to somewhere. Or the episode where Lt. Barkley was affected by a probe or something and he redesigned the ship to teleport, sort-of, to somewhere. Sorry for the overly descriptive destination info. And let us not forget “Q” and his instantaneous teleportation of the ship to, you guessed it, somewhere. Oh, yeah didn’t the Borg use Trans warp corridors or something.
No mention of Leviathans from Farscape? Behind the scenes hints their FTL is literally just compressing itself into 2d and them reformatting back into 3d somewhere....else. along the line obviously but still.
Thats gonna be wicked fast.
Disappointed Dune Highliners weren't included =(
Dune - October 1, 2021
In stargate atlantis the cité of aftlantis with it's wormhole drive could travel between the 2 galaxies in a minute
What about the Slipstream Drive from Andromeda?
oh shit its a concept drive, it uses literal sentient ergegors to not warp reality but the concept of being in another location turned literal
Surprising Babylon 5 White Stars and the TARDIS weren't on this list.
You forgot the fastest of all. The TARDIS was able to go anywhere in space and arrive before it left.
You forget the infamous star trek voyager warp 10 episode makes warp the fastest
two of the ships and methods of travel... Were not "light" speed travel. They were portal devices. Jump drive is not FTL. Otherwise we could claim Atlantis (the city in Stargate) was the fastest with the lowest risks. It jumped from Pegasus to Earth instantly.
But it is a portal drive and not FTL. Just like the Battlestar and "Hitch hikers guide to the galaxy" drive.
I wonder where the Macross universe is placed in when their FTL/Fold drives travel is around 1242 light years per hour. Well it is a low ball estimate.
Light speed will be equal across all the shows (unless they have different laws of physics).
The City Of Atlantis was faster than the Dedalus. It could travel from earth to Lantea in just over 9 days.
Yeee boi! Star Gate on top! WOOP WOOP! Finally in its rightful place!
The TARDIS can arrive in any place at any point in all of time essentially instantly so speed is irrelevant
In the words of the 12th doctor:
“It is science beyond magic”
In stargate, the Earth ships equipped with Asgard hyperdrives where very fast, but the Asgard ships where quite a bit faster. However, the fastest thing in stargate, aside from the stargates themselves, was the Atlantis City ship. It had an experimental wormhole drive that can transport the city between galaxies instantaneously. That would put it almost to the level of the Heart of Gold as far as speed and distance.
Depending if you allow for wormholes Stargate's Supergate beats all (also would taking a Puddle Jumper to Destiny count in that respect as well?)
@@Drago_Whooves I would imagine the criteria here would be that the propulsion system has to be completely built into the ship. Using something external, like a gate, that doesn't travel with you wouldn't qualify. Wormhole works for Atlantis because the city ship itself is creating it each time. That's my interpretation anyway.
The only problem with that is that they needed 3 ZPMs & ain't no one have that many ZPMs
They had 3 during the finale.
The fastest ship in Star Gate is Destiny
Star Wars: "Our ships travel through hyperspace, an alternate dimension where distances are much shorter."
Startrek: "Our ships create a warp bubble around the ship, bending space-time to reach FTL speeds."
40K: [Takes long drink] "You don't want to know..."
Halo, our slip space uses folding space to decrease distance required to act like accelerated speed.
@@jonathancole5179 slipspace is a separate dimension
@jonathancole5179 pretty sure that's what the guild heighliners do.
*tzeentchian daemon heard chittering in the background*
"Not Thor's Asgard" ... Except the main Asgardian character in Stargate is also named Thor.
Well not the one from Marvel anyway!
And Loki was fun too! I love marvel but wait for Stargate Asgard plot!
*raises finger*
"SUPREME Commander Thor"
@@Brooke-rw8rc beat me to it 🤣
Ahem! SUPREME COMMANDER THOR!
The Tardis can arrive at the finish line before it left.
So can the Warp from 40k... Or it could be super far in the future... Or sometime before anyone even thought of racing with FTL, really it's all down to luck.
@@kabob0077 Just like with the TARDIS.
Bonus points for it being a nightmare beast of sentient hypergeometry mapped on a skeleton of hyperdimensional math. The rooms inside are just a comparatively tiny space hollowed out within. I'm still not sure if the Gallifreyans just found a lifeform like this and then started breeding them like horses or if they created the entire thing from scratch, but in the expanded lore we see that when viewed by beings that can perceive higher dimensions it's much less box-like and has an unspecified number of tentacles and other squelchy bits.
@@Reddotzebra neat. They did grow them, but since they had the time schism and tardis are sentient of all time and space, another possibility is they just are where they want to be at any point in relative spacetime.
@Joseph Douek That's a very Orky way to describe Warp Travel...
The time travel part of using the Warp is more of a side effect than anything.
@@Azurath100 kabob 007 is neat i agree.Yours Too. I See the TARDISes like you. they are where they want to be at any point in relative spacetime. ( Sexy knows where and when the Doctor needs to Be). This is why I dont Like S12E11 Revolution of the Darleks..... There is that One Seen.... they travel so slow....
Have a NIce Day Azurath100 and the rest of the Internet :)
I'm always glad to see stargate in these types of roundups it's such a good show
Yeah I got a basically complete collection, SG-1 and Atlantis aswell as the 3 movies on DVD and Atlantis also on Blu-Ray. Unfortunately in my native language (German) there was never a BD release of Atlantis so the BD's are English, but I decided to burn some German Atlantis BDs myself.
Huzzah! Another convert to the glory of Stargate!
Also, the Asgard ARE that lovable!
Trek got me into SciFi but Stargate made me stay. Glad to see some recognition.
@@Rocco1332 For me it was Star Wars instead of Star Trek. I didn't even touch Trek until I was already a diehard Gater.
*Most of the Asgard are that lovable.
There are a few that are... Less so. The splinter group that ended up in the Pegasus galaxy were straight up mass murderers. ...Though in fairness, that doesn't exactly make them special in Pegasus. Dealing with the Wraith drove a lot of civilizations to terrifying desperation.
@@X525Crossfire I started watching star trek, because I needed to fill the time after I finished watching stargates :)
@@tba113 Not to be *that* guy, but those were technically the Vanir; so we can exclude them when talking about the general love-ability of the little pantsless grays who guided us into becoming the Fifth Race.
"Prepare ship for light speed!"
"No no no light speed is too slow!"
"Light speed too slow!?!"
"Yes, we're gonna have to go right at... LUDICROUS SPEED!!!"
**huge gasp in the background**
@@bigredwolf6 "Sir, you better buckle up!"
"Ah, buckle this! LUDICROUS SPEED, GO!!!"
"They've gone *plaid*!"
@@X525Crossfire "WE PASSED THEM, STOP THIS THING!!!"
"We can't stop, it's too dangerous, we got to slow down first!"
"BULLS**T, JUST STOP THIS THING, I ORDER YOU, STOOOOOOOOOOOP!!!"
Screw that! We're going to plad.
EMERGENCY BREAK: NEVER USE:
Stargate has faster ships than the Daedalus. The Asgard ships could travel between galaxies in minutes. Atlantis also has a wormhole drive that allowed them to travel from the Pegasus galaxy to earth instantaneously.
to be honest, given enought energy, even Goa'uld drives were fast, we could say, Asgard drive was more effective then faster
@@patrikmodrovsky1842 Star Trek also has Transwarp drives. It was talking about the speed of the main ships i think.
Wasnt there something with exploding star and being thrown few galaxies away within seconds? And than getting back in days with replicator tech...
@@stixinst5791 yes, but there are more examples
The crazy thing about hyperspace in Stargate is the speed is limited only by power generation and of a design of ship that can handle that type of power generation. So the Daedalus class has the same type of drive as a O'Neill class ship just lack of an efficient power supply limits their speed within subspace.
Other sci-fi ships: Hey so how long is this thing going to take?
Halo: I don’t know, could be three or four.
Others: Three or four what? Days, weeks, months?
Halo: Yeah… maybe five.
Warhammer: Same but maybe never if the Demons don't get you first.
@@GreenBlueWalkthrough Shoot, with Warhammer you might get there before you ever leave or it takes millennia, actual travel time who knows.
You could be in the warp for a day or for 15 years.
You know that really depends on who makes the jumps, humans can take for ever to get anywhere, the Covenant could from one system to next in a few days whilst the forerunners were worried that if they go to fast they'd go back in time. Aaaand possible tear apart the fabric of space and time.
We Are The Borg: WE HAVE TRANSWARP.
@Ecard Ecardian You can literally over or undershoot by years or centuries.
Dang, I'm envious that you get to watch SG1, Atlantis, and BSG back to back for the first time! Add Babylon 5 which just got semi-remastered on HBO and you got a packed month or so!
he is in for a great ride i think
And also Macross as the Fold drives are pretty neat.
Bring Stargate, BSG and Dark Matter back!
This girl I was seeing started watching Battlestar and complained she was busy with school and couldn't watch Resurrection Ship Pt 1 until the weekend and I'm like "we had to wait 6 months you jammy cow". 😂
As long as he skips Universe. I like the cast and am glad some of them forayed it into greater success, I just think the premise was alien (in the sense it didn't fit with the franchise), the marketing was trash and alienated the fanbase, it had too many soap opera elements, and it took too long to get the show to get somewhere interesting.
stargate is such a good universe. the lore is amazing and the space battles feel very well thought out in terms of scale and capabilities
But human based ship's look like a 20yr old put it together in his garage sort of speak
@@brianlindee220 I find it reminiscent of the Thunderhawk from Warhammer 40k. Also the similarity of the ancients design to the human one was supposed to be a nod to our parallel evolutionary tree. But yeah it totally does
@@brianlindee220 in my opinion, they are some of the best looking ships in all of sci fi due to their resemblance to modern day warships.
Vertical launch missile tubes firing naquadah enhanced nuclear warheads spewing plumes of exhaust in zero-G was iconic.
Well it has glaring plotholes, from speed, weapon power, techonological capabilities, power generation, etc. But it is definitely the best sci-fi show that depicts a developing humanity, and it is also charming as fuck.
Ah... Spaceball 1... that explains why the video was longer than average.
even the President complained about the ship being too long..
When I saw him opening the model kit, I seriously expected to the next scene to see the model assembled and him prepping to paint it, followed by one with him prepping it for display.
@@Charistoph me too
My favorite is the Odyssey, the Daedalus class from Stargate, but the fastest ship in Sci-Fi was the Cochrane space shuttle in Star Trek Voyager, piloted by Tom Paris and reaching warp 10, which corresponds to infinite speed.
My favorite stargate ship was the prometheus.
Warp 10 only begins the slowest of Transwarp.
@@michaelcowin6442 Errr, no. Warp 10 is Infinity speed. Transwarp probably uses a completely different measurement system.
@@Andypos Transwarp is basically spacing guild shit
Futurama's Planet Express ship; Old Bessie.
It doesn't count since it never actually moves. The universe moves around it.
@@JanRademan Then by that logic, Star Trek doesnt count, as it does the same thing.
@@wylandnares8642 it not a logic trick in this case, it's the operating principal of the Planet Express dark matter engine.
@@JanRademan I meant that Star Trek warp drive works by moving the space around it, not the other way around.
@@wylandnares8642
But that makes a bubble that moves through space. The Planet Express ship just straight up moves the entire universe around it
"going to binge watch stargate" you won't be disappointed
I always thought in Battlestar Galactica that the ability to calculate/plot a safe jump was more or a limiting factor. Hence the whole blind jump thing with Pegasus being a bit of a miracle.
It is. The Red Line is the point at which it becomes to dangerous to plot. Theoretically the FTL drives have unlimited range. The issue is the human error after a certain limit or the computing power available to calculate the jump. That's why every few hour they updated the fleet coordinates because they could be so far off from the original location that blank space that was originally their is now a star. This was actually a plot point in one of the episodes in Season 2 I think. Where the new coordinates didn't send out and Galactica got separated from the fleet they had to jump back calculate a jump point with a networked computer and jump to that point.
@@zomber90 Yes I forgot about that episode.
@@zomber90 the available computing power is more of the secondary issue after the Human Error.
as the Computers aboard the Jupiter Class Battlestar christened "Galactica" were not networked most of the time for fear of infiltration by superior Cylon programs and routines.
The effects of which were shown in the episodes from when Gaeta forgot to send out the updated emergency jump rendezvous coordinates forcing Galactica to jump back along her previous vector to reacquire and re-calculate the position of the other ships, necessitating the break of protocol and establishing a network to speed up the calculation time within the minute range rather then the day range. over the course of the following episodes there where more and more equipment malfunctions caused by a Cylon logic bomb which had gone unnoticed after Col. Tigh ordered the Network to be broken.
this situation was ultimately resolved with the help of Caprica-Valerii in "Flight of the Phoenix"
@@zomber90 Yep, also on another episode, they update raptors with the cylon navigation system, they just update the way the calculations are made and be able to way longer jumps, they didnt need to touch the core of the FTL
@@zomber90 I know this is an old discussion, but I would also add that in the episode where they rescue the resistance on Caprica, one of the Raptors is reported as having jumped into the planet. I think this serves to demonstrate how the BSG FTL was, in fact, warping space.
Everyone who does these lists forgets B5 and the speeds that the Shadows and Vorlon could get by truly navigating Hyper.
I like to forget B5 because it was a shit show. Heard one guy call it "Babble On for 5 more hours".
@@zerogrey3798How to say that you only like pew pew flashy boom boom, without saying it.
Let me guess you like the sequel trilogy star wars, post 2005 trek, and post moffat dr who over a show like b5
@@SpockBorg5 Wow someone is salty over their favorite bullshit being called properly inferior to the power of real Hyperspace drives. Just because a single Whitestar would rip the guts out of just about any ship in this video, isn't a reason to get nasty.
Dude I was supporting b5 against that first comment
Stargate will almost always have the best hypedrives
And theirs kinda make sense
Except for _Andromeda,_ which he left out - that ship routinely made trips between galaxies like it was nothing.
@@marktaylor6553 if he would count in the one episode from voyager with the warp 10 shuttle, they would arrive before the andromeda has their engines on.
Andromeda, literally just guessing where you’re going and getting to another galaxy in a few minutes.
And you can get there faster if you take drugs with your eyes.
even more they can do it in quick succession unlike most of the others on this list
If it takes the Orville 1 year to cross the Milky Way (100k light years across) and only 2 years to get to another galaxy, the other galaxy would have to be one of the Magellnic Cloud dwarf galaxies (160k and 200k light years away). Andromeda is something like 2.5 million light years away.
3 years later I grace you with my wisdom :) enjoy
@@rey2352 They're not talking about the galaxy Andromeda, they're talking about the show Andromeda in which their method of FTL called slipstream can allow travel between galaxies in just minutes if the pilot is lucky or weeks/months if unlucky.
See you in a couple years after your done binge-watching on the Stargate series.
Technically if you were able to watch the entire seriese (SG-1, Atlantis, Universe) almost back to back 24/7 it would take just under 2 weeks.
I watched everything in 3 weeks
I'm already in the middle of a Stargate session, season 7 at the moment.
@@matthewdavidson8920 Yeah but who really watches universe?
Already binged it all 5x
voyager is the fastest ship in star trek
insert the USS Discovery, high as a kite: "I can jump to places and use mushrooms as fuel"
Today I learned that Discovery was designed to (sigh) jettison its saucer section so that it could...pose as a Klingon D7. Looks like John Eaves or Bryan Fuller was the one on mushrooms...
@@skepticalbadger
what the hell??? 😂
where?
i have to read that
Yeah at least that's what Kurtzman and JarJar Abrums came up with while they were baked, slammed, tweaked,and in every sense tripping balls.
Insert UTS Aeon time ship
Not to be a nitpick, but nowhere was it ever stated at any point that Voyager was the fastest ship in Trek.