Jason_V
Senior HTF Member
Personally, I like the serialized episodes. It's more believable to me that the actions one day affect the next day. Some people don't like that and prefer not to follow a continuing story. I was only giving you a reason for the mix of episode types.
"Dr. Bashir, I Presume" is absolutely important. It reveals a major item about a main character.
I really don't think you can call the Klingons one dimensional. We know an awful lot about them and it goes beyond key words like honor and loyalty. The same for the Ferengi. The episodes you mention ("Business as Usual" and "Ferengi Love Songs"), while not your favorite episodes, serve to flesh out the species more.
There was no way Jake was ever going to die. Avery Brooks was a huge proponent of showing an African American father/son relationship, something that continues through the end of the series. Jake was underutilized, but he is an essential character for Ben Sisko's story.
"Dr. Bashir, I Presume" is absolutely important. It reveals a major item about a main character.
I really don't think you can call the Klingons one dimensional. We know an awful lot about them and it goes beyond key words like honor and loyalty. The same for the Ferengi. The episodes you mention ("Business as Usual" and "Ferengi Love Songs"), while not your favorite episodes, serve to flesh out the species more.
There was no way Jake was ever going to die. Avery Brooks was a huge proponent of showing an African American father/son relationship, something that continues through the end of the series. Jake was underutilized, but he is an essential character for Ben Sisko's story.