Warning: Disclosure for Star Trek: Picard Season 3 The loss of the USS Enterprise-E under the command of Captain Wolfe (Michael Dorn) confirms warnings from Star Trek: Deep Space NineCaptain Benjamin Sisco (Avery Brooks). Before being promoted to captain of the USS Enterprise-E, Worf served under two of Starfleet’s greatest captains, Benjamin Sisko and Captain Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart). Both gave Wolff valuable advice and helped him find a place of his own that respects both his Klingon legacy and Starfleet’s rules and regulations. Starfleet’s First Klingon Was Promoted Until He Joined DS9 Season 4.
Wolfe first taste of command Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Season 4, episode 17, “Rules of Engagement”, but ends with him facing a military court and being extradited to the Klingon Empire. Captain Sisko successfully defended Wolff from the charge of destroying the Klingon cargo plane and killing more than 400 civilians by proving the allegations false. Despite this valuable lesson and Sisko’s warning, it’s clear that when Wolfe succeeds Picard as captain of the Enterprise, there’s still a lot to learn on the commander’s side.
Wolf’s Enterprise-E disaster in Picard confirms Sysco’s DS9 warning
Looking back at his first command of the USS Defiant, Worf commented that “Life is a lot more complicated in this red uniform“. Sisko sarcastically admits that when Wolff earned his captain points, he wished he could”enter botanyWorf’s first captaincy was on the USS Enterprise-E, and life in the red uniform seemed to get more complicated, leading to the loss of the Federation’s flagship. Worf’s defensive reassurance that whatever disaster befell Enterprise-E would not happen. Unfortunately, his mistake suggests otherwise.
It’s fun, being the captain Interstellar Travel: Picard In Season 3, Wolfe wears a yellow Starfleet Security and Science jacket. As a Starfleet intelligence officer, it’s clear that Wolfe didn’t switch careers to botany, but the yellow jacket somewhat confirmed Sisko’s warning. By having Worf wear a yellow coat, Picard The script and costume department suggested that after the company’s disaster, he’d returned to the Starfleet division, where he’d always felt more comfortable.
Did the Enterprise-E disaster inspire Worf to a more peaceful life?
In “Rules of Engagement”, Inspector Klingon Ch’Pok (Ron Canada) aims to prove that it is Worf’s Klingon bloodlust and not his duty as a Starfleet officer that drives him. his command decisions. Sisko then hears that Wolfe’s Klingon problems and his desire for revenge on the Klingon Empire resulted in the cargo ship being destroyed – thankfully empty. So it’s also possible that Wolfe’s Klingon bloodlust played a role in the circumstances that led to Enterprise-E’s destruction. This would explain why Worf has spent decades”serve“For himself, adopting a more peaceful lifestyle is considered”peace warrior“.
Losing the Federation flagship under Wolfe’s command would certainly bring Starfleet Command’s attention, so perhaps Wolff’s self-improvement was initially ordered by his superiors. Coincidentally, the search for a more peaceful and focused perspective ultimately addresses Wolfe’s Klingon legacy and human upbringing. Wolff’s new perspective also has a hugely positive effect on his fighting Starfleet intelligence partner Commander Rafi Musiq (Michelle Hurd), improving her relationship with her estranged family. relationship. It is a testament to faith and guidance Star Trek: Deep Space NineDecades later, Captain Sisko said, Captain Wolf gave the same wise advice to the next generation of Starfleet officers.
Interstellar Travel: Picard Season 3 is available to stream on Paramount+.