Talk:Sector Seven (game)

Page Move

I cam recommending moving this page to Sector Seven (game) since the spelled-out version appears to be it's formal name, eeven thought he number is frequently used for abbreviation.

I'm making this a formal move discussion because-- dude-- there's LOTS of links involved. -Derik 19:06, 14 June 2007 (UTC)

Video of other NBE's

This might be innapropriate, but how do you access these, in particular, Grimlock's?KrytenKoro 01:25, 12 July 2007 (UTC)

Go to sectorseven.org. Use the password "deceptibot." Click the red hard drive on the side of the screen. The videos are in there. --KilMichaelMcC 01:34, 12 July 2007 (UTC)

Interesting end result...

The RC you with the last code (deceptibots) has 5 Klingon pIqaD characters along the bottom. Individually, left to right, they are "gh", "ng", "t", "ch" and "a" (using a handy-dandy pIqaD to alphabet converter). Blurt it out, and you get... "GOTCHA"! Neat ending...

(If you don't get it... Klingon, pIqaD, etc are part of Star Trek, which is owned by Paramount...)

Canon?

So is this canon, meaning the movie is canonically in-universe fictional? - Starfield 21:47, 18 May 2009 (EDT)

What kind of question is this? If it weren't canon, it wouldn't have originated from an official website and be on this wiki in such great detail. --ItsWalky 22:04, 18 May 2009 (EDT)

What I mean is, technically there are two live-action continuities: the "real" continuity and the "disinformation" continuity. I never thought about it before on what that would mean if we really took that seriously. The live-action film never actually happened, even from a fictional context. It is merely disinformation. - Starfield 07:37, 19 May 2009 (EDT)

The logical conclusion is that both the "real" and "disinformation" continuities are equally "real." In one dimension of the multiverse, the movie is part of a disinformation campaign, but in another it is reality. --KilMichaelMcC 18:15, 19 May 2009 (EDT)