Insert Witty Title Here

You choose an existing SRD monster and a challenge rating, and it will use the power of math to scale the monster to the new CR.

It also includes a few other features like exporting XML for Fight Club, exporting the stat block as an image, overrides for wild shape, and a resource tracker to keep track of spent actions like spell-like abilities during combat. I'd be honored if you'd check it out.

There's no Federation, and no Starfleet. The Enterprise is part of the Space Service, and answers to Space Command. It's also very clear Enterprise is meant to be a human ship, specifically. Spock is the only non-human on the crew, and presumably he's there because he has a human mother.

When people try to criticize modern shows for having slight deviations form existing canon (that in some cases don't actually contradict canon at all, see the Cheron cadet in SFA or Lura Thook being half Jem'Hadar), maybe they should consider how the original series made wild changes to its own internal canon as time went on.

Meanwhlie, TNG and DS9 had multiple episodes focusing on what it means for a character to pursue a romantic relationship that is considered taboo by society at large. TNG had an episode about being forced to adopt a gender identity that you aren't comfortable with to conform to social norms, with an unsubtle reference to gay conversion therapy. And Jadzia Dax was a not-entirely-subtle transgender allegory. But somehow people think that was less woke than modern Trek?

She acts like she hates Starfleet and everything is stupid, but she is also an incredible officer and the two things seem to be in conflict. Every time people think she's a model Starfleet officer she finds a way to sandbag herself.

She knows all the Starfleet regulations, but claims it's only because "there's a ton that let you slack off." She has an encyclopedic knowledge of alien cultures and starship operations but casually attributes it to just being experienced. She acts like she doesn't take her duties seriously but never fails to carry them out. When asked why she doesn't just quit Starfleet and go home she deflects by saying Earth is boring.

And then after her confession to Ma'ah everything makes sense. Because deep down Mariner does love Starfleet, and she does share its ideals and believe in its mission. But she struggles to reconcile that with the fact that Starfleet got her friend killed. Starfleet is where she saw the horrors of the Dominion War. Starfleet is where she had to bury her friends time and time again. Every time she's promoted she's reminded how she might be ordering people to their deaths.

I just watched The Naked Time and y'all, I see what the Spirk folks were talking about. That episode has some hella gay vibes between Spock and Kirk.

An emotional Spock weeps about how he never said "I love you" (to his mother but maybe to someone else?) Then he tells Kirk "our friendship makes me feel ashamed" (because he's a Vulcan but c'mon, we can all ready the subtext).

Then Kirk laments to Spock how he wants romance, love, walks on the beach, things he feels he can never have (because of his duties as a starship captain, but maybe also for other reasons?)