@Cirrus Light
If you don’t count in toylines, then it’s worse, because G2 never had a show, making it only 3 gens so far. What is sometimes incorrectly considered a “G2 show” is actually the second G1 show with a separate continuity.
The spirit of the ponies shall never be extinguished. The show and the fandom will survive well into the future and beyond. When we explore strange new worlds, we still have that spirit. And I think it’s possible that Zefram Cochrane is a brony himself. Who knew.
Plebians downvote. The scientist upvotes. This is original research on the question of “what generation of MLP would it be by the time of Star Trek?”
:p
Though I think a better approach might be to assume an average generational span based on there being 4 generations since 1984 (counting the movies/TV series, not the toy lines). This yields 35 years for 4 generations, so actually less than 10 years on average per generation. Yields 8.75 years/generation.
10/8.75 = 1.143, so multiply the generation numbers given by 1.143 to get the generation number based on averaging the 4 currently existing gens.
IIRC, it was still officially part of Gen 1. Maybe it could be considered a “Gen 1.5”, but it wasn’t part of Gen 2.
So it’s a different show, with a different continuity, but you consider it the same Gen?
If you don’t count in toylines, then it’s worse, because G2 never had a show, making it only 3 gens so far. What is sometimes incorrectly considered a “G2 show” is actually the second G1 show with a separate continuity.
That’s what YOU think :p
sad
Turning into a magical unicorn or pegasus that can talk would’ve been more believable than Paris & Janeway turning into giant salamanders.
Maybe that’s what Tom was actually trying to do all along…?
That would be starting in 2690, assuming this is correct.
:p
Though I think a better approach might be to assume an average generational span based on there being 4 generations since 1984 (counting the movies/TV series, not the toy lines). This yields 35 years for 4 generations, so actually less than 10 years on average per generation. Yields 8.75 years/generation.
10/8.75 = 1.143, so multiply the generation numbers given by 1.143 to get the generation number based on averaging the 4 currently existing gens.
your current filter.
your current filter.but mirrored.
no