Risa: Your Home Away from Spacedock
Welcome to Risa
All the pleasure of shore leave, none of the holodeck glitches.
Rule 1 — Be Civil, Not Klingon
This is a vacation planet, not the neutral zone.
- No harassment, brigading, or trolling
- No bigotry
- Keep the banter playful, not hostile
Rule 2 — No Prohibited Cargo
Some things aren’t welcome aboard.
- No spam or scams
- No porn or sexually explicit content
- No illegal content
- NSFW memes must be properly tagged
Rule 3 — Keep It Trek
Posts should be Star Trek memes or Trek-adjacent humor.
- Crossovers are fine
- Low-effort “unrelated” memes may be spaced out the nearest airlock
Rule 4 — Gatekeeping Belongs in a Black Hole
You’re welcome to have your own opinions on what counts as “real” Star Trek but forcing your view on others or pretending it’s the only valid one? That’s not the Starfleet way.
Everyone’s Trek is valid, from TOS purists to Lower Decks shitposters, and you don't get to dictate what is real or not for everyone.
If you see a post that violates the rules, or that doesn't inspire Jamaharon, report it so the mods can handle it.
Otherwise grab a horga’hn, order a Risan Mai Tai, and enjoy your shore leave.
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TOS hinted Spock had been a ladies man? Having seen all those many times I'm baffled. Could you explain more?
There are at least three episodes where a female character either shows interest in Spock romantically or discusses a romantic history. The episode with the sky city and the episode with the farm spores come to mind. I can't do a deep dive at the moment. I suppose you could include Chapel. It was never outright said mind you, but there was enough implied to draw conclusions, which SNW has done.
Sex appeal and being a "ladies man" or "playa" are completely different things. Lots of women IRL were attracted to Spock, believing they could break down his barriers and reach him emotionally. He was like a brooding loner character. But the only memory I have of Spock having any prior relationships with women is a character named Leila who had been in love with him a few years earlier, and that was clearly described as a one-way thing. Obviously his childhood betrothal to T'Pring doesn't count.
That's fair. My definition of lady's man may not be as derogatory as it is generally perceived. I meant only that he was popular with the ladies in the show and with audiences of the time. Not that he chased women. Though that interpretation does seem to be how SNW leans at times. Less in a sexist way and more like he just needs to be in a relationship for some reason.