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{{separate continuity|universe=1980|cont=Dynamite Comics}} | |||
{{Character Data | |||
| title=Gaius Zee | |||
| photo=Zee - 1980 comic.jpg | |||
| seen=Galactica 1980 1 | |||
| role=Colonial scientist | |||
| primecon=y | |||
| primecon title=Zee | |||
}} | |||
Doctor '''Gaius Zee''' is a highly intelligent, yet old Colonial scientist whose consciousness and personality are impressed in the body of a young pre-adolescent boy. Zee comes across as slyly condescending, with a juvenile arrogance and is at odds with Commander [[Adama (1980 alternate)|Adama]], particularly given Adama's distaste for Zee's "experiments" on people. Zee is given his own ship, ''[[Rising Star (TOS)|Rising Star]]''. | |||
During a patrol in 1980 C.E., Troy and Dillon recover the [[Voyager spacecraft|''Voyager'' spacecraft]] launched by [[w:NASA|NASA]] several [[Earth (1980 alternate)|Earth]] years prior. After Doctor Zee deciphers the golden disc on ''Voyager'', they find the location of Earth and discover its inhabitants to be primitive and unable to repel a Cylon invasion, should one occur. During his briefing of the [[Quorum of Twelve (TOS)|Quorum of Twelve]], Zee advocates subjugation of the Earth's population in order to protect both the Colonial Fleet and, more importantly, the primitive humans of the Thirteenth Tribe. Zee's recommendation control and forced enhancement of Earth's society and technology are overruled by a vehemently, morally outraged Adama, who advocates peaceful contact with the country that sent the ''Voyager'' craft. | |||
As a result of Adama's optimism about their Earth brothers, ''Galactica'' is destroyed by a nuclear attack, ultimately proving Zee's point about the Earthlings's primitive nature (''[[Galactica 1980 1]]''). | |||
{{Characters (Comics)|series=1980}} | |||
[[Category:A to Z]] | |||
[[Category:Characters]] | |||
[[Category:Characters (1980)]] | |||
[[Category:Colonial]] | |||
[[Category:Dynamite Comics]] | |||
[[Category:Comics]] | |||
[[Category:1980]] |
Revision as of 23:02, 5 April 2020
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Gaius Zee | ||
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Name |
{{{name}}} | |
Age | {{{age}}} | |
Colony | {{{colony}}} | |
Birth place | {{{birthplace}}} | |
Birth Name | {{{birthname}}} | |
Birth Date | {{{birthdate}}} | |
Callsign | {{{callsign}}} | |
Nickname | {{{nickname}}} | |
Introduced | Galactica 1980 1 | |
Death | {{{death}}} | |
Parents | {{{parents}}} | |
Siblings | {{{siblings}}} | |
Children | {{{children}}} | |
Marital Status | {{{marital status}}} | |
Family Tree | View | |
Role | Colonial scientist | |
Rank | {{{rank}}} | |
Serial Number | {{{serial}}} | |
Portrayed by | {{{actor}}} | |
Gaius Zee is a Cylon | ||
Gaius Zee is a Final Five Cylon | ||
Gaius Zee is a Human/Cylon Hybrid | ||
Gaius Zee is an Original Series Cylon | ||
Related Media | ||
@ BW Media | ||
Additional Information | ||
Zee in the primary continuity | ||
[[Image:|200px|Gaius Zee]] |
Doctor Gaius Zee is a highly intelligent, yet old Colonial scientist whose consciousness and personality are impressed in the body of a young pre-adolescent boy. Zee comes across as slyly condescending, with a juvenile arrogance and is at odds with Commander Adama, particularly given Adama's distaste for Zee's "experiments" on people. Zee is given his own ship, Rising Star.
During a patrol in 1980 C.E., Troy and Dillon recover the Voyager spacecraft launched by NASA several Earth years prior. After Doctor Zee deciphers the golden disc on Voyager, they find the location of Earth and discover its inhabitants to be primitive and unable to repel a Cylon invasion, should one occur. During his briefing of the Quorum of Twelve, Zee advocates subjugation of the Earth's population in order to protect both the Colonial Fleet and, more importantly, the primitive humans of the Thirteenth Tribe. Zee's recommendation control and forced enhancement of Earth's society and technology are overruled by a vehemently, morally outraged Adama, who advocates peaceful contact with the country that sent the Voyager craft.
As a result of Adama's optimism about their Earth brothers, Galactica is destroyed by a nuclear attack, ultimately proving Zee's point about the Earthlings's primitive nature (Galactica 1980 1).