#zero point module

[mrdistracted]

I want a Zero Point Module table lamp. I know it has to exist somewhere. I can't be the first nerd to come up with this idea, but I don't know where to get one.

[aoi311]

BlueBrixx ZPM

(with lights)

[g8z]

I stopped in the middle of a final to make this.

[mushroom-through-the-stargate]

im such a casual enjoyer :)

[chaotic-hypnotic-erotic]

SGA: Be All My SIns Remembered

Okay, I'm going to jump into this, without preamble about the Stargate franchise, Stargate Atlantis, Replicators and so on.

This is the episode where the humans of Atlantis Base in the Pegasus Galaxy finally put paid to the Replicator menace which they had reactivated, and which was now annihilating human worlds in the galaxy.

So there's a space battle, which has all the explosions you need to see, lights, sounds, boom, the usual. And Doctor McKay, the lead scientist, activates a bomb which, long story short, blows up the Replicator planet with all the Replicators on it.

Bye by Replicators.

Now ... some questions.

The humans have beaming technology. Could the humans have beamed crews over to the vacated Replicator ships in orbit, taken them over, and got themselves a fleet of ships of Ancient design?

Before the planet blew up, every single Replicator was incapacitated. To tell the truth, they'd all been turned into a blob of silver liquid metal the size of Phobos on the surface of their planet.

So ... there was nothing stopping the humans, with their Asgard technology, beaming aboard a barrowload of the Replicators' Zero Point Modules, enough to power up a dozen of their Daedalus-class vessels - the Daedalus, the Apollo, the Hammond, and the Odyssey, among others.

So why was it up to the Warith to seize the initiative and do that in "Spoils of War"?

[starscreamnova]

zpm's look like rock candy, I want to eat one