Here are two scenes that comes to my mind?

Like when Hermiod told off to Peter Kavanagh to stop talking. It never gets old.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IygGrB_cVOo

And who can forget another great scene? Where Thor says to Kinsey to back off and Kinsey having the control of the Stargate Command is something the Asgard High Council don't see happening anytime soon.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xJFRLGfuZto

So I finally read all of the Atlantis comics. I liked "Wraithfall", "Singularity" and "Gateways". I wasn't a fan of "Back to Pegasus" and "Hearts and Minds" though. I mean they were okay, but the whole Janus plot was.. hard to take... At least it ended well enough.

I enjoyed Wraithfall for the interesting, thought provoking story, the sort of wraith worshiper culture/ acceptance as a way to survive the cullings and a bigger look into the wraith themselves and their technological feeding pursuits.

I liked "Singularity" for the decent enough ending and fixing a certain two characters that were wronged.

I liked "Gateways" for the detailed art and the quality improvements to characters and story that were made from Back to Pegasus.

Anyone else have any opinions on the comics?

I think there have been many Wasteful Character Potential that had been awesome. Here are those I think would had been perfect for many episodes. You can share your opinions in the comments if you want to.

To be honest I did not enjoy Stargate Universe. Seriously? What is that? I only liked watching Common Descent, Epilogue. At the end of Season 1 it should have ended with having the Destiny Expedition stranded on Novus.

As I'm rewatching the series for probably the 50th time, this question has been nagging me since Revelations.

I understand that Anubis's dalliance with the ascended plane may have afforded him some insight into the Asgard's affairs and their preoccupation with the replicators, something I don’t really see as too likely, but that doesn't really explain why he would directly attack what is very likely the only Milky Way planet under Asgard protection that would absolutely necessitate a response from them.

Yes, he had upgraded his Ha’tak ships with more advanced shields and weapons than other Goa’uld vessels and apparently even Bilskirnir-type Asgard ships, but it’s implied by Thor that the initial victory was due to him having underestimated the new vessels and further, at the end of the episode, that O’Neill-class ships would be a bit more of a threat. Also, I’m being diplomatic here; it’s my personal opinion that the Bilskirnir-class was at least a millennium-old design, given that they are mentioned in Jaffa legends and a Jaffa’s extended lifespan, and the O’Neill, being also designed primarily as a warship, would have absolutely no problem dealing with the upgraded vessels, even if outnumbered.

The thing is, regardless of how these ships fare against one another, Anubis would have known that the Asgard would pose a significant threat to the success of his plans if they were drawn into a conflict, yet he seemed intent on forcing their hand. Attacking an uninhabitable planet containing the last remaining Asgard ancestor and their primary lab focused on researching a cure for their genetic problems forces them to shift their attention, even if momentarily, to the Milky Way.

At the time of the initial attack, he couldn’t have had any idea that there weren’t any other vessels available and that a Bilskirnir would be sent instead of an O’Neill. I can rationalize this as being the reason Osiris was the one conducting the attack and not Anubis himself. But, after antagonizing them, he proceeds to then probe Thor’s mind and extract important information, detailed enough for him to replicate their transporter technology.

What would have happened had he killed Thor and/or destroyed the cargo ship before Freyr arrived with his "modest" fleet? Anyway, sorry for the rant, just wanted to get that out there and see what folks thing.

Also, for f#&k’s sake, please don’t say anything to the effect of “fictional works are fiction created by non-fictional individuals influenced by non-fictional circumstances.” That’s like writing an essay analyzing Beowulf’s fight with Grendel’s mother by saying that such an analysis is impossible because they are fictional characters who don’t exist. Technically, you’re not wrong, but that wasn’t the assignment…so, you get an F.

As I'm rewatching the series for probably the 50th time, this question has been nagging me since Revelations.

I understand that Anubis's dalliance with the ascended plane may have afforded him some insight into the Asgard's affairs and their preoccupation with the replicators, something I don’t really see as too likely, but that doesn't really explain why he would directly attack what is very likely the only Milky Way planet under Asgard protection that would absolutely necessitate a response from them.

Yes, he had upgraded his Ha’tak ships with more advanced shields and weapons than other Goa’uld vessels and apparently even Bilskirnir-type Asgard ships, but it’s implied by Thor that the initial victory was due to him having underestimated the new vessels and further, at the end of the episode, that O’Neill-class ships would be a bit more of a threat. Also, I’m being diplomatic here; it’s my personal opinion that the Bilskirnir-class was at least a millennium-old design, given that they are mentioned in Jaffa legends and a Jaffa’s extended lifespan, and the O’Neill, being also designed primarily as a warship, would have absolutely no problem dealing with the upgraded vessels, even if outnumbered.

The thing is, regardless of how these ships fare against one another, Anubis would have known that the Asgard would pose a significant threat to the success of his plans if they were drawn into a conflict, yet he seemed intent on forcing their hand. Attacking an uninhabitable planet containing the last remaining Asgard ancestor and their primary lab focused on researching a cure for their genetic problems forces them to shift their attention, even if momentarily, to the Milky Way.

At the time of the initial attack, he couldn’t have had any idea that there weren’t any other vessels available and that a Bilskirnir would be sent instead of an O’Neill. I can rationalize this as being the reason Osiris was the one conducting the attack and not Anubis himself. But, after antagonizing them, he proceeds to then probe Thor’s mind and extract important information, detailed enough for him to replicate their transporter technology.

What would have happened had he killed Thor and/or destroyed the cargo ship before Freyr arrived with his "modest" fleet? Anyway, sorry for the rant, just wanted to get that out there and see what folks thing.

Also, for f#&k’s sake, please don’t say anything to the effect of “fictional works are fiction created by non-fictional individuals influenced by non-fictional circumstances.” That’s like writing an essay analyzing Beowulf’s fight with Grendel’s mother by saying that such an analysis is impossible because they are fictional characters who don’t exist. Technically, you’re not wrong, but that wasn’t the assignment…so, you get an F.

Stargate Role-Play is a new role play server exploring the stargate universe, set shortly after Destiny's crew entered Hibernation. Atlantis is back in the Pegasus Galaxy under control of the Lantean Captain Amelius, who had been stranded between galaxies as Helia had been. Now working together the Lanteans and Tau'ri continue battling the Wraith in Pegasus, while Earth fights the Lucian Alliance and Goa'uld in the Milky Way. You can join one of the following factions: Tau'ri, Lanteans, Wraith, Lucian Alliance, Jaffa, or Goa'uld. If you want to join, click here https://discord.gg/FDtxTd3

Wouldn't it be cool to see a new Stargate Atlantis book series launch. One that doesn't follow the Atlantis Expedition but follows a group of humans in the Pegasus Galaxy that have banded together to fight back the Wraith. It is a possibility as the las we saw of the Pegasus Galaxy, the coalition was started to form out of the choas of the galaxy so I reckon seeing a new group rise in the time the Expedition left the galaxy. Throughout the series, you hear that the City of Atlantis is the only hope in the galaxy but after that was taken from them what do you do. People would be desperate so enters the Stargate Alliance 

I for one do not believe that the Ori sent the plague that made the Ancients leave the Milky Way. I mean, how could they, if they didn't even know where the Milky Way was until Daniel & Vala got caught up in the long range communications device & Daniel blabbed off everything. I believe that the Ancients caused their own downfall by experimenting on some sort of virus or bacterium or something of the sort and it got away from them.

You can see a Stargate.

What could be the direction of Stargate Origins? In one of the early Season 1 episodes, declassified records revealed that the US government had conducted tests on the Stargate. A ton of stuff that they tried.

What could be some of the hijinks that they could have occurred?

Also, some of the filler episodes could be rather potential in exploration. One episode could be a flashback of Catherine exploring the stargate in Egypt or perhaps when Ba'al dies while the stargate is in transit.

One thing to remember is that the Stargate stayed outside of the USA for a about a decade and suffered (almost) destruction while in transit to the US. Thus, that could be hijinks.

Anyways, what other ideas could the show head toward?