Warning: Spoilers for Star Trek: Khan Episode 3 – “Make your worst”Star Trek: Khan reveals a hard and surprising truth about the moment when Khan Noonian Singh (Naveen Andrews) began to go mad after Star Trek: the original seriesAnd Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner) is not directly at fault.
Of course, Captain Kirk sent Khan and his 70 genetically designed followers, as well as Lieutenant Marla Mcgivers (Wrenn Schmidt), to settle the planet Ceti Alpha V. Star Trek: Khan shows that at the beginning, Khan took up the challenge of conquering and building a new world in his image.
A fateful hunting trip in Star Trek: Khan Episode 2, “Scheherazade”, however, touched Khan and his people with tragedy and death. The Aboriginal animals of Ceti Alpha V, like the Ceti-Dactyls and wild boars, prove to be hostile and submerged, even the superhuman increases that count Khan as their leader.
Khan already hated Ceti Alpha V before blaming Kirk
At the end of Star Trek: Khan Episode 3, “do your worse”, Khan takes his first steps towards madness when he kills Richter, his young protégé, who was one of his favorites. Richter was infected with the dreaded eels of Ceti.
Khan brought Richter back to the house to the medical laboratory of his camp, which was provided by Captain Kirk and the company Starship. However, as seen in Star Trek II: Khan’s angerThe Ceti eel broke out in the boy’s brain, and Richter committed a murder when he was seized by madness.
Commander Pavel Chekov (Walter Koenig) and Captain Clark Tyrell (Paul Winfield) go crazy when Khan infects them by Ceti Aguilles Star Trek II: Khan’s anger.
The execution of Richter, after other people among his people also died on Ceti Alpha V, pushed Khan to the edge only two months after his arrival on the planet. Unbeknownst to Khan, it is still four months from Ceti Alpha VI explosive, which transforms V into a sterile wasteland.
Star Trek II: Khan’s anger Saw Khan (Ricardo Montalban) firmly putting the blame on Admiral James T. Kirk for his 18 years of torment. In Star Trek: KhanHowever, The ire of Khan is directed towards Ceti Alpha V itself, and not yet in Kirk To have it brown there.
Khan was the only increase that was really irreplaceable
When Khan and Richter were still not counted in the desert, Star Trek: Khan makes another Disadvantage of crystalline truth: Khan was the only one to be irreplaceable because he alone could direct his increased supporters.
Khan has placed another increase, Ivan (Maury Sterling), in charge of their camp until his return, but Ivan is not a leader and could not replace Khan if Noonian Singh did not return.
Khan’s genetically modified followers all have special gifts, such as greater strength or intelligence, but only Khan owned the two features in abundance. Losing Khan would have meant everyone’s possible death over Ceti Alpha V.
Star Trek: Khan Opens the field so that Khan launched himself at war with the planet that he originally believed to be a paradise, and it was only later that Khan will change the blame of tragedies that he endures at Admiral Kirk for years after Star Trek: The original series.
- Release date
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1966-1969-00-00
- Showrunner
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Roddenberry gene
- Directors
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Marc Daniels, Joseph Pevney, Ralph Senensky, Vincent Mceveety, Herb Wallerstein, Jud Taylor, Marvin J. Chomsky, David Alexander, Gerd Oswald, Herschel Daugherty, James Goldstone, Robert Butler, Anton Leader, Gene Nelson, John Newland, Josp Lawrence Dobkin, Leo Penn, Michael O’Herlihy, Murray Golden
- Writers
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DC Fontana, Jerome Bixby, Arthur Heinemann, David Gerrold, Jerry Sohl, Oliver Crawford, Robert Bloch, David P. Harmon, Don Ingalls, Paul Schneider, Shimon Wincelberg Lakso, Fredric Brown, George Clayton Johnson, George F. Slavin, Gilbert Ralston, Harlan Ellison
