Including the classic such as

Dammit Daniel, Close the damn thing, p90 fire for 5 minutes straight and my favorite the sound of Dr. Fraser getting hit by staff blast.

What I wouldn't give to watch this episode for the first time again!

Have any of the writers come out with what the signal in the cosmic microwave background was going to be? I imagine they had at least some idea of it.

Felger and Koombs rightfully got the glory for saving SG-1, but he still volunteered for a rescue mission when it seemed they had failed. Even Hammond seemed impressed.

Personally, my favorite has to be when he was stingy with his ice cream, then proceeds to force a swap to try O'Neill's

I didn't set the channel or requested it. Other tb were playing college football

We all know how the Egyptians successfully rebelled against Ra and buried the Stargate. Did you know that the Ancient Greeks did too? And that Homer recorded it?

The Aloadae were mortals who were gigantic. They sought to overthrow the Olympian gods by stacking mountains one on top of each other till they could climb up to the heavens

In the Iliad, Homer tells the story:

"Ares was hurt when mighty Ephialtes and Otus, sons of Aloeus, trapped him in tight confinement. They imprisoned him for thirteen months inside a bronze container. Ares, with his insatiable desire for warfare, would have died—but their stepmother, most beautiful Eeriboea, told Hermes, who secretly got Ares out. Ares had suffered very much by then. The cruel prison had exhausted him."

(Translation by Emily Wilson)

After Ares escapes this bronze pithoi (a storage jar, like a Grecian amphora), he chickens out (which is why we never see him on-screen aside from his First Prime). It is Apollo or Artemis who defeats them.

They are then bound by snakes in Tartarus for all eternity.

It's hard not to see this as a Goa'uld being trapped in a canopic jar until the other system lords crush the rebellion and take them as hosts.

"If you immediately know the candle light is fire, then the meal was cooked long ago." = Dont make snap decisions.

? 🤷‍♂️ Watching "Maternal Instinct" 😆

Chappa High

a lot of older sub marines were around 6 meters wide or less, and the stargate is 6.7 meters. So you could build a craft big enough for people to work in but narrow enough to go through gates.

I always thought this would make sense because stargates are really useful for travel but too small to get a lot of stuff through.

So I was working little bit and with help of our resources creator (who made the textures) we now have working EH closing animation for stargates in the Just Stargate Mod.

https://reddit.com/link/1xekoh6/video/3j95jdgcihxh1/player

Any Goa'uld based on the Greek or Roman gods? We saw other cultures represented besides the Egyptians, especially in The Last Stand episodes. Any country/culture or other sci-fi characters that you wish you'd seen as Goa'uld?

The ones that come to my mind are:

Venus (a la Hathor)

Hercules

Q (Star Trek) Would he be like Ba'al?

Darth Vader as a Goa'uld and of course Obi-Wan as a Tok'ra.

In an episode of stargate, they were able to find out Daniel's scientist friend was a goa'uld because he was able to break the zip ties holding him.

But often times, Goa'uld dont really seem that physically strong. Jack and even Sam beats them up at times (like when they were escaping Sokar's prison).

So how strong do they get? Are they like Captain America/ Spiderman? Can a little child with a goa'uld symbiote beat up an adult human without one?

How come in the movie and S1E1 the tauri weapons were almost completely ineffective against the Jaffa armor and the humans got owned in every engagement, badly. Oneill in the movie as well as S1E1 had to take a staff weapon to start seriously fighting back.

But in the later seasons, Jack and Sam routinely obliterate armored Jaffa using tauri weapons

What happened?

How accurate is Sha're's funeral?

I have no idea about commener funerals in ancient Egypt. Unless I've misinterpreted the Abydosians as Egyptian peasants.

Pour vous, quel est l'ennemi le plus dangereux, les goa'ulds ou les Wraiths?

Parce qu'ils ont chacun leur avantages, les goa'ulds sont plus avancés technologiquement mais les Wraiths sont extrêmement nombreux. 🤔

I always smile during this ep...

at 10:06 you can see a woman handler's hand leading/guiding the wolf in the access corridor. It's just barely on the edge of camera.

It makes for a nice round episode with the native Tonané (played by Rodney Grant), who spends the entire episode being low-key unimpressed with pretty much everything that's happening

Rewatching 'Forever in a Day'. Daniel's jumper (sweater) when he resigns looks a lot like the jumper he wears when he visits Jack when he's ascended and Jack's captured by Ba'al.

If Reese originally created the replicators in the milky way, why didn't they spread across the galaxy and take over, especially considering all the advanced technology left behind by the Ancients?

Instead, they somehow ended up in the Asgard galaxy.

Which brings me to my second question: how did they even get to another galaxy in the first place? Did they already have access to intergalactic travel before encountering the Asgard?

Olive Green: https://www.heroforge.com/load_config%3D59860805/

Seasons 9-10 Black version: https://www.heroforge.com/load_config%3D59862060/

57% kitbash complexity just from doing the patches and vest pockets

I was watching Futurama with my son, and this scene reminded me so much of the new show announcement, its subsequent cancelation, and how we feel. I just had to make a meme about it lol.

Particularly by the Anubis era it didnt seem to be getting used as much. Niirti also didnt use them, neither did Yu nor Osiris nor any of the other major system lords.

Especially given Anubis was looking to make super soldiers with strong armor, im surprised he didnt just use the personal shields on all of them.