
Originally Posted by
Nissa
Uh...what did I say about those characters? I am merely pointing out their existence. Also, in writing, there is always a "viewpoint character", someone through whom the story is shown. Meaning, whoever we hang out with as a player is, at least temporarily, a main character. Also, as for as much as you whine about it, the events of the K Sector all hinged on the actions of Raynor/Kerri/Mengskiepoo. No matter what story you're talking about, there are going to be characters like this.
Are you saying that the various side stories are more interesting than canon? That's what it sounds like you're saying. I disagree, at least as far as it concerns the manual and SC/BW. Sucky fanfiction is abundant and free.
So...what I take from this is that you really, really hate canon, are incapable of separating SC1 from SC2, and expect us to feel the same way as you do. Okey pokey, Hokey.
It's official; you're no writer. Writers seek to create their own stories, their own viewpoint, even if it's within the construct of a specific universe. It appears now that all you wanted was a non-Kerri Starcraft, not the opportunity to tell a story your own way. Thus, Enumerate solves your problem without you having to show any creativity, or add something only you can add to it. It's easy enough to summarize an alternate Starcraft, but if you're not willing to actually write it, why should I care?
Oh, and "fanon" is the contrast to "canon". "Canon" is what counts, and "fanon" is what a given fan/group of fans think should have happened. For example, my fanon is the complete abandonment of anything past BW, other than the downloadable missions.
Actually, I like the idea of the DTs having a "homeworld." Not so much as an Aiur analogue, but just something like a planetary waystation. Like, most of the DTs would be scattered among the stars or protecting Aiur (ala Zeratul's claims), but they would have a place for the older people to settle down, to construct more ships, and just generally to serve as a place of rest and learning between their travels.