Editing Classic Battlestar Galactica Vol. 2 7
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* The Fleet's mental health is a feature not truly covered in the [[Original Series]], particularly after such a massively devastating and displacing event. The introduction of Dr. [[Madusa]] is a unique stroke not before discussed, outside of {{{TOS|Adama}}'s statement of the [[catharsis treatment]] to {{TOS|Athena}} in {{OS|Saga of a Star World|prose=y}}, and lays the groundwork for the future issues wherein Adama's own issues are discussed—including the potential of the succession for command of the Fleet. | * The Fleet's mental health is a feature not truly covered in the [[Original Series]], particularly after such a massively devastating and displacing event. The introduction of Dr. [[Madusa]] is a unique stroke not before discussed, outside of {{{TOS|Adama}}'s statement of the [[catharsis treatment]] to {{TOS|Athena}} in {{OS|Saga of a Star World|prose=y}}, and lays the groundwork for the future issues wherein Adama's own issues are discussed—including the potential of the succession for command of the Fleet. | ||
* In keeping with the "everyone pitches in" motif, {{alt|Starbuck|TOS-DE}}—and other [[Warrior|Colonial Warrior]]s—are responsible for training and certifying reservists amongst ''{{alt|Galactica|TOS}}''{{'|s}} crew, including [[Xam]]. This allows non-Warriors the ability to defend ''Galactica'' in case ''Galactica'' is boarded by {{alt|Cylons|TOS}}. In the case of Xam and Starbuck, this allows the reader to get to know more about Xam, beyond that of a "fixer." | * In keeping with the "everyone pitches in" motif, {{alt|Starbuck|TOS-DE}}—and other [[Warrior|Colonial Warrior]]s—are responsible for training and certifying reservists amongst ''{{alt|Galactica|TOS}}''{{'|s}} crew, including [[Xam]]. This allows non-Warriors the ability to defend ''Galactica'' in case ''Galactica'' is boarded by {{alt|Cylons|TOS}}. In the case of Xam and Starbuck, this allows the reader to get to know more about Xam, beyond that of a "fixer." | ||
* Uncharacteristically, Col. {{alt|Tigh|TOS}} and Capt. {{alt|Apollo|TOS}} find themselves at odds with the other, hewing more towards the relationship that their [[Re-imagined Series]] counterparts ([[Saul Tigh]] and | * Uncharacteristically, Col. {{alt|Tigh|TOS}} and Capt. {{alt|Apollo|TOS}} find themselves at odds with the other, hewing more towards the relationship that their [[Re-imagined Series]] counterparts ([[Saul Tigh]] and [[Lee Adama|Lee "Apollo" Adama]]) shared versus their [[Original Series]] namesakes. The comic story's division would continue through the Vol. 2 series, particularly as Adama's command capacity — and Tigh's willingness to sacrifice himself to protect the Fleet in later issues — are brought to the fore. | ||
* {{alt|Boxey|TOS}} plays a small role throughout the series, culminating later in {{comics|vol2|12|prose=y}}. It is begun with Apollo discovering that Boxey has the "shared dream" of {{alt|Earth|TOS}}, and later when {{alt|Athena|TOS}} demonstrates concern for her adopted nephew, after she overhears the fact that Boxey has had the shared dream. This is a subtle nod to the trope of Boxey getting into some kind of trouble during the series (c.f. {{OS|The Gun on Ice Planet Zero|Fire in Space|prose=y}}). | * {{alt|Boxey|TOS}} plays a small role throughout the series, culminating later in {{comics|vol2|12|prose=y}}. It is begun with Apollo discovering that Boxey has the "shared dream" of {{alt|Earth|TOS}}, and later when {{alt|Athena|TOS}} demonstrates concern for her adopted nephew, after she overhears the fact that Boxey has had the shared dream. This is a subtle nod to the trope of Boxey getting into some kind of trouble during the series (c.f. {{OS|The Gun on Ice Planet Zero|Fire in Space|prose=y}}). | ||