Editing Caprica pilot
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* The backstory of [[Joseph Adama]] was changed from a civil liberties attorney (as established in ''Battlestar Galactica'') to a mob lawyer to create a more complex character arc and internal conflict.<ref>[[Podcast:Caprica pilot|Podcast for ''Caprica'' pilot]], timestamp 00:30:04</ref> It should be noted that there is a progression during the series that would allow for this, particularly later in life, so it does not count as a [[retcon]], so much as a layer of complexity. | * The backstory of [[Joseph Adama]] was changed from a civil liberties attorney (as established in ''Battlestar Galactica'') to a mob lawyer to create a more complex character arc and internal conflict.<ref>[[Podcast:Caprica pilot|Podcast for ''Caprica'' pilot]], timestamp 00:30:04</ref> It should be noted that there is a progression during the series that would allow for this, particularly later in life, so it does not count as a [[retcon]], so much as a layer of complexity. | ||
* Several technologies seen in the pilot, including the [[computer sheet]] and the [[holoband]], are absent in ''[[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Battlestar Galactica]]''. Given that both of these technologies seem to utilize wireless computer networks, it is likely that they were banned as a result of the [[Cylon War]] and the Cylons' ability to infiltrate networks. | * Several technologies seen in the pilot, including the [[computer sheet]] and the [[holoband]], are absent in ''[[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)|Battlestar Galactica]]''. Given that both of these technologies seem to utilize wireless computer networks, it is likely that they were banned as a result of the [[Cylon War]] and the Cylons' ability to infiltrate networks. | ||
* The existence of the monotheistic cult and the Soldiers of the One confirms that monotheism was not unique to the Cylons, an idea hinted at in "[[He That Believeth | * The existence of the monotheistic cult and the Soldiers of the One confirms that monotheism was not unique to the Cylons, an idea hinted at in "[[He That Believeth In Me]]" with the revelation of [[Cult of Baltar|Baltar's cult]]. It is likely then, though unconfirmed, that the Cylons derived their religion from the Soldiers of the One. This is supported by the use of the infinity symbol both by the STO and the Cylons during the funeral in "[[Islanded in a Stream of Stars]]". | ||
* Sister Clarice's use of the infinity symbol during her meeting with Lacy parallels the use of the early Christian ''[[Wikipedia:Ichthys|Ichthys]]'', or "Jesus Fish, | * Sister Clarice's use of the infinity symbol during her meeting with Lacy parallels the use of the early Christian ''[[Wikipedia:Ichthys|Ichthys]]'', or "Jesus Fish", which it also visually resembles. The ''Ichthys'' would be drawn in the ground to establish solidarity between two Christians in secret. | ||
* The fact that Caprica shares its orbit with Gemenon retroactively explains the enormous over-representation Capricans and Gemenese have in the [[the Fleet (RDM)#Demographics|Fleet]]. | * The fact that Caprica shares its orbit with Gemenon retroactively explains the enormous over-representation Capricans and Gemenese have in the [[the Fleet (RDM)#Demographics|Fleet]]. | ||