QUOTE (Father Time @ Feb 24 2008, 01:07 PM)

QUOTE (Skoponok's Skopions @ Feb 24 2008, 12:57 PM)

QUOTE (Father Time @ Feb 24 2008, 09:41 AM)

QUOTE (Skoponok's Skopions @ Feb 24 2008, 11:52 AM)

QUOTE (Whisky Tango Foxtrot @ Feb 23 2008, 06:58 PM)

Yes, and it had some kind of wire running out of it into the wall. I suppose it must've been a charger, since why else would a phone have a wire coming out of it?
I think it was just a normal phone cable (The one where you plug in the jack).
But I could be wrong.
*Grants Ability: +1 Sarcasm Detection*
HA HA, That was funny.
That right there is sarcasm, I was just expressing my opinion about the the wire was in your quoted post.
Yes, I know. And that post by WTF was done to draw attention to the fact that fifty years in the future, phones are apparently still plugged into sockets. VERY unlikely.
I think you're looking to much into that. Sometimes the rules of the world you've set up in a piece of fiction have to be ignored for the sake of telling the story.
A good example of this would be the feature length movie BSG put out, Razor. Part of it takes place during the initial Cylon attack. A group of Cylons board the Pegasus, and one of the characters kills one of the new "human" Cylons in the hallway. The character goes back to the bridge and tells Admiral Caine that the Cylons look like humans now. The Admiral dismisses the claim until the character who shot the Cylon has the dead human-like robot shown on one of the screens via a security camera.
Ok, the problem here is explained in the DVD commentary. One of the writers (sorry, I forget who at the moment) stated that he originally didn't want any sort of video screens in the bridges of the BSG universe; he wanted it to feel as real and as detached from Star Trek as possible. In fact Razor is the first example of a video screen in the BSG universe. The writer simply said that in the interests of telling as fluid a story as possible he had to "break" the rules of his fictional universe. Basically, it was the best way to tell the story.
Same kind of thing in Sound and Fury. Having Soundwave intercept Sari's message in the manner that his did, in fact the very fact that Sari's phone has a standard cable jack, is simply the best, easiest way to tell the story. The rules of the fictional world you've created sometimes have to be broken so you can tell a better story for the moment.
QUOTE (Aquarion)
In all honesty, Animated feels more like it takes place in an alternate reality where Megs crashed landed on Earth 50 years ago from the present day, and that history changed accordingly by the introduction of technology that was reversed engineered from his body.
Eh, I doubt that. Didn't Sumdac mention that it was the 22nd Century in Blast from the Past?