have fun...
Kang
Kor
Koloth
Worf
Kheylar
Alexander
Gowron
Martok
B'Elanna
other
have fun...
who voted other and please specify.
Being a huge fan of Klingons, I have opinions of all Klingons we've seen.
Worf is the first Klingon we become intimitely aware of. Try as he might, he doesn't not give off that 'I'm Klingon' vibe after he moves on to DS9.
Gowron made a show how to be a raving psychotic. (His eyes still haunt me)
But above them all is the Klingon named Martok. Armed with only one eye and an extreme hatred of the Dominion, Martok proves himself to be the most awesome Klingon ever. He allows Worf to join his crew and eventually his house. He let's Jadzia into his house (Who can blame him? I'd try to get her into my house, then my bed...) Hell, Martok even put up with Alexander.
Martok has proven that even those that Gowron dismisses can still claim the seat of High Council Leader.
Just my opinion.
Normally I would have voted Martok, but Koloth was just so damn cool in Blood Oath.
Kor...Dahar Master of the Klingons. I thought that John Collicos was excellent when he appeared in TOS and later in full Klingon regalia in DS9. His adventures with Worf and Dax were always interesting and his death...he died a true Klingon warrior true to his principles.
I liked Gowron too, his expressive eyes made him very eerie but extremely interesting.
Lastly there is Worf, the Klingon against whom all Klingons should measure themselves.
Arise, arise, Riders of Theoden!
Fell deed awake: fire and slaughter!
Spear shall be shaken, shields be splintered,
a sword-day, a red-day, ere the sun rises!
Ride now, ride now! Ride to Gondor!
Theoden King: The Return of the King
Obviously the guy is a Maltz fan.Originally posted by Cochrane
who voted other and please specify.![]()
"The darkest places in hell are reserved for those
who maintain their neutrality in times of moral crisis."
Dante Alighieri
"A day without sunshine is like, you know, night."
Sandra
"Michael Moore is reminiscent of a heavy-handed Leni Riefenstahl, who glorified Nazism in the 1930s." Peter Worthington, Toronto Sun.
or Grilka perhaps?
Kor is the embodiment of the Klingon warrior culture, despite his flaws (excessive drinking, obsession over a relic, and the ability to make enemies among his own kind -- prefers Klingon nobles over commoners).
Anyhoo, just some random thoughts...
"My philosophy is 'you don't need me to tell you how to play -- I'll just provide some rules and ideas to use and get out of your way.'"
-- Monte Cook
"Min/Maxing and munchkinism aren't problems with the game: they're problems with the players."
-- excerpt from Guardians of Order's Role-Playing Game Manifesto
A GENERATION KIKAIDA fan
DISCLAIMER: I Am Not A Lawyer
Tough call (must be the one eye thing) But I'm torn between Martok and Chang, for slightly different reasons. Yet there's so many things they have in common. Most of which is their unyielding loyalty to the survivle of the Empire at any cost. Such honor is getting harded and harded to find. Worf also has the same honor, but he's just too HUMAN.
Phoenix...
"I'm not saying there should be capital punishment for stupidity,
but maybe we should just remove all the safety lables and let nature take it's course"
"A Place For Everything & Nothing In It's Place"
My Favorite Klingon... Uncle Martin of course... I mean Uncle Martok. I don't know, I don't really fancy Klingons much... but Martok wasn't as idealistic as Worf (the Carlton of Klingons... if anyone ever watched Fresh Prince of Bel Air... oh boy am I gonna get flamed for mentioning that) and not as slimy or cowardly as soon many others. Also didn't appear to be insane.
What's a Klingon?![]()
Keylar. I just like Suzie PLakston.
"War is an ugly thing but not the ugliest of things; the decayed and degraded state of moral and patriotic feelings which thinks that nothing is worth war is much worse. A man who has nothing for which he is willing to fight, nothing which is more important than his own personal safety, is a miserable creature and has no chance of being free unless made and kept so by the exertions of better men than himself."
John Stuart Mill
Isn't that only half a vote querlin?![]()
In that she has a couple outstanding features, maybe it should be counted as 2 votes.
"The darkest places in hell are reserved for those
who maintain their neutrality in times of moral crisis."
Dante Alighieri
"A day without sunshine is like, you know, night."
Sandra
"Michael Moore is reminiscent of a heavy-handed Leni Riefenstahl, who glorified Nazism in the 1930s." Peter Worthington, Toronto Sun.
He has that awesome voice and stays ice-cold until he explodes, then he's back under control again. And he's got a sort of twisted sense of humor at the end of Day of the Dove.
+<<<<<
Blessed be the Lord my strength, which teacheth my hands to war, and my fingers to fight. Psalm 144:1