They didn't in the later seasons, if I recall correctly there was an issue to do with firearms and either the Afghan War or Gulf War II that meant there was ammunition shortages as factories made more ammo for the military and less blanks or something, they had to create one off weapons for the heroes, had shotgun episodes, or airsoft mp5's that fired red stun lasers episodes, so that they weren't pulling from the same limited ammo supply pools.
It'd be kind of cool to see what the Tok'ra/Jaffa/Earth alliance would have progressed into at this point in time. Still feels weird its been 15 years since this show ended.
I’d guess that Earth and the Tok’ra are fine with each other but the Jaffa will almost certainly be divided into a ton of different factions some of which are going to be hostile and some that won’t be.
@@jeffers9001 I figure that'd wrap itself up eventually, after the Ori are out of the picture. Something that did annoy me about Universe was the SGC very uncharacteristically damaging relations with the Langarans though, so I guess if we consider that show canon, who knows.
I think main purpose of that was stall Ashrak, I mean sure he will get down as others do, but that will mean he will have hard time reaching generator.
@@lyianx There were, the episode where Jack and Te'alc gpt stuck in a repeating loop, ending up with Jack resigning and kissing Carter in front of Hammond.
100 soldiers and jaffa well armed ready to attack but when the enemy becomes visible their all just standing there and watch untill Bratak appears and kills him...
I suddenly remember Tony Amendolas interview about this episode. he expected and Feared his character Master Bratac would die this episode. he asked his wife to read the script first
Yeah, guest performers on TV shows (even recurring ones who appear nearly every season) never know if they will ever appear again. So he had good reason to worry that his character was going to be killed off.
I wonder why obtaining the Korean equivalent machine gun was easier; this show *was* funded (at least in part, if not in full) by the United States government.
@@Ragitsu During seasons 6 and 7, they had trouble acquiring certain weapons because of the Iraq War as well as blank ammunition for them. It's one of the reasons the Zats became more prominent as sidearms for the team and Carter using a fictional rifle nicknamed the 'Carter Special' instead of a P-90 during season 7. At the onset of the Iraq War, most of the M249s in service were old (as much as twenty years) with reports of soldiers fixing them with duct tape. When they needed all the ones that worked they could get, donating ones for use as TV props wouldn't have been a high priority.
Evidently weapon safety training was an extra curricular class in the early 2000s. These dudes are just spraying right above of where their allies fell.
This series made me love the P90. I don't know if it is any good (I'm not American so I couldn't really test it ; D), but I absolutely love this weapon.
While I couldn't say that I have heard anything bad about the P90, it always was a source of confusion for me that throughout most of the series the SG teams were armed with only submachine guns, P90's or MP5's, you rarely ever saw any full size rifles.
It was a middle-of-the-pack weapon in Counter Strike. Not often used, but it did have an advantage of having 50 rounds per clip. That's only other place I've seen it outside of this show.
@@Trainer319 The FN P90 was originally designed in the late 80s as a Personal Defense Weapon (PDW) for rear echelon troops (think cooks, truck drivers, clerks, logistics people) and tank crews as a counter to potential Soviet Spetznaz teams that wore armor (that would be dropped behind our lines) that the conventional 9mm pistols they were normally armed with wouldn't be sufficient against. The P90 was designed to be light weight and offer armor penetration with the FN 5.7x28mm. Remember: it's velocity that penetrates armor, so you don't need a big bullet. A competitor to the P90 is the Heckler and Koch MP-7. The problem with both firearms is that the Cold War ended, thus also the need for a PDW, before they could be adopted. However, both firearms would see a second life in the hands of special forces, like we see in Stargate.
The Belgian buzzsaw is a very good weapon by all accounts I've heard. It didnt end up being that effective against the titanium armor it was designed to defeat, but anything short of the very best personal armor it handles it well. It's a damn fine gun.
Jack O'Neill.. that's TWO LLs by the way.. being a complete BADASS and mowing the lawn! As we say in the military.. lol.. thank you for posting this most epic of scenes!!!
What I love about the series was sure, the Jaffa Staff was nice and advanced, and could deal some damage, but sometimes, a crude but highly effective Tau'ri weapon would just dominate the battle field. In a lot of way, I reckon the Tau'ri are more of a warrior race than the Jaffa.
“This *the Staff* is a weapon of terror, it is designed to intimidate the enemy. This *the P90* is a weapon of war, it is designed to kill your enemy.”
@@Ragitsu and it’s a common trope in fiction, especially settings with other races, that we’re (for better or worse) particularly ingenious at finding ways to kill.
Wish we saw more of the Ashrak along with another form of larger breed of special forces. This would make the Goa'uld success in maintaining their empire much more believable, especially when they were fighting advance enemies.
And not one single person thought to look DOWN, or throw dust UP. Cloaking devices do not hide footprints, and dust suddenly changing direction in mid air means it has hit something invisible.
It does annoy me how the dust trick is always the last thing they think of. A Castle episode had a stealth suit and he realised he could use a fire extinguisher to reveal them and my thought was honestly 'well duh'. Hell, if I knew someone invisible was around, I'd be carrying a can of spray paint.
I'm glad they started depicting SG-1 with proper weapons in the later seasons instead of them getting into long range firefights with freaking MP5s. It wasn't designed for that
Jacks mission report would have been a hard read for an NID inspector. More so than usual, I mean the dude was firing multiple weapons full auto from the hip with 20+ people around him lol
You just had to stop before the "This single blade has done what no one has done before" speech. Or was it, "This single blade has achieved what many have failed to do." It has been a while since I've seen this episode, so forgive me if I mess up the quote.
Also the costume design of the Ashrak was weird. When he was visible at the end there adter being hit by bratacs staff shots and im assuming at lesst a few hits from the hesvy machine gun, he had that goofy helmet and armor that seemed to short out like it was running on electricity.
"armor that seemed to short out like it was running on electricity." I interpreted that short-circuiting to be the Ashrak's invisibility cloak/field generator being critically damaged by the staff weapon's blasts.
@@Ragitsu Yeah, just like how the personal force field worn by the Goa'ulds is tiny and embedded inside the hand device, I imagine this type of cloaking device is embedded in the armor of the Ashrak.
@@Ragitsu doesn't matter against something that a knife won't penetrate, that's why pulling it out is a last act of defiance, like the Indian with the Predator on the bridge
Good job 👏 I like sci-fi fiction superheroes movies and twisted metal I like twisted metal and superheroes marvel Dc superheroes I like twisted metal video games I like video game movies
The guarding the gate as if its important. Bur the gate ia useless without thr DHD. All they had to do was remove the control crystal and force the ashrak to you.
All the Tok'ra were descended from Egeria, and we learn her fate in the episode "Cure". Seems a little odd that there was no queen descended from Egeria, though.
I thought this was experimental, and since SG1 showed such an advanced counter so quickly, it would be seen as a failed tactic and technology. No militant leader would see fit to spend more resources on it. (This was why they couldn't let him get to the gate, so he conch go home and report his limited success, and his commander would be left to assume total failure.)
This scene has always bothered me. All issues of incredibly unsafe firearms handling by O'Neill... He was holding an obviously STILL LOADED M240 Bravo.. WHY did he PUT IT DOWN in favor of a KNIFE??? I mean, I get that the idea was for Bratak to save the day. But they could at least have had made the model appear UNLOADED and have him "click-click" on the trigger and THEN toss it aside. Ugh. sloppy, sloppy, sloppy.
Except that it's a Korean Daewoo K3 LMG and not an American firearm, LOL. (hint: it was available to the production because that's what the Canadian gun rental companies had in stock)
@@Frankie2012channel lol,filming shenanigans(like a "panzer" in a 1960s flick). Still,I would take 5.56/.223 over 5.7 in most of the situations in the show.
This is Colonel Jack "Two L's" O'Niell we're talking about. A man who, when faced with imminent death in a replicator infestation, decided to spend his last few seconds alive grabbing for a block-replicator with the intent to smash it on the floor. Show of defiance is his MO.
Развлечения
The firearms crew must have had a blast on this show.
They didn't in the later seasons, if I recall correctly there was an issue to do with firearms and either the Afghan War or Gulf War II that meant there was ammunition shortages as factories made more ammo for the military and less blanks or something, they had to create one off weapons for the heroes, had shotgun episodes, or airsoft mp5's that fired red stun lasers episodes, so that they weren't pulling from the same limited ammo supply pools.
Good thing Alex Baldwin was not cast for this series.
@@neruil77 Too soon.
And Jack blasted everything else. 😂😂
@@neruil77 damn that was dark! I like it
It'd be kind of cool to see what the Tok'ra/Jaffa/Earth alliance would have progressed into at this point in time. Still feels weird its been 15 years since this show ended.
Like to think it would be unbreakable!
Given the events of Season 10, I'm going to guess the relationship would be, shall we say, strained.
@@DarkNova50 As of _Continuum_ , the Tok'ra are still allies with Earth.
I’d guess that Earth and the Tok’ra are fine with each other but the Jaffa will almost certainly be divided into a ton of different factions some of which are going to be hostile and some that won’t be.
@@jeffers9001 I figure that'd wrap itself up eventually, after the Ori are out of the picture.
Something that did annoy me about Universe was the SGC very uncharacteristically damaging relations with the Langarans though, so I guess if we consider that show canon, who knows.
I love how O'Neil pulled a knife to fight an invisible creature larger than him armed with a sword. Badass.
"If you wanna stab me, I'm gonna stab you back." O'Neil probably
"everybody down!"
Ashrak: Yep, no problem
Jack: 'Muricaaaaaaaaa
Lol ah Americans its never a dull moment with you guys.
I think main purpose of that was stall Ashrak, I mean sure he will get down as others do, but that will mean he will have hard time reaching generator.
@@Crackshotsteph it's funny because Stargate is a Canadian series about Americans
@@Crackshotsteph I wish there were dull moments. Would be nice to be calm for a while and just fucking RELAX.
@@lyianx There were, the episode where Jack and Te'alc gpt stuck in a repeating loop, ending up with Jack resigning and kissing Carter in front of Hammond.
100 soldiers and jaffa well armed ready to attack but when the enemy becomes visible their all just standing there and watch untill Bratak appears and kills him...
Did any of them have a perfectly clear line of fire? Accidentally shooting O'Neill would be a mistake...
Bugged the hell out of me too like he should’ve gotten LIT UP by staff cannon shots
@@russell5078084 Hehe. Angel.
@@cmj0929In a similar "bad guy reveal" scene on Star Trek DS9, about a dozen dudes pulled disruptors and shot the bad guy until he exploded.
@@ffnbbq MARTOKS THE CHANGELING, disruptors, disrupters literally everywhere
I suddenly remember Tony Amendolas interview about this episode. he expected and Feared his character Master Bratac would die this episode. he asked his wife to read the script first
That is interesting. Thanks for sharing!
He is always surviving when all look lost lol
Yeah, guest performers on TV shows (even recurring ones who appear nearly every season) never know if they will ever appear again. So he had good reason to worry that his character was going to be killed off.
jack with P90: ok
jack with (a bigger gun)heavy machine gun: everyone gets down.
*Light Machine Gun
(Light means it can be fired without having to be deployed)
A real weapon of war!
M240-bravo.
@@herbertschroeder3739 M249.
The part where O'neill uses the Daewoo K3 (mocked up as M249) is still one of my favorites combat scenes.
I wonder why obtaining the Korean equivalent machine gun was easier; this show *was* funded (at least in part, if not in full) by the United States government.
@@Ragitsu Perhaps it was cheaper, or locally available.
I am in awe of your gun geek knowledge.
@@Ragitsu And filmed in Canada.
@@Ragitsu
During seasons 6 and 7, they had trouble acquiring certain weapons because of the Iraq War as well as blank ammunition for them. It's one of the reasons the Zats became more prominent as sidearms for the team and Carter using a fictional rifle nicknamed the 'Carter Special' instead of a P-90 during season 7.
At the onset of the Iraq War, most of the M249s in service were old (as much as twenty years) with reports of soldiers fixing them with duct tape. When they needed all the ones that worked they could get, donating ones for use as TV props wouldn't have been a high priority.
Badass Bratac. My fave. Love a video of just all the bratac scenes
Evidently weapon safety training was an extra curricular class in the early 2000s. These dudes are just spraying right above of where their allies fell.
Love it! This episode defo had some Predator vibes
He protec
He attac
But most importantly
He shot false gods in the bac
because he bratac
Damnit!!! Now you made me go into binge watching all SG series!!!
Beatac is such a badass in SG1
This series made me love the P90. I don't know if it is any good (I'm not American so I couldn't really test it ; D), but I absolutely love this weapon.
While I couldn't say that I have heard anything bad about the P90, it always was a source of confusion for me that throughout most of the series the SG teams were armed with only submachine guns, P90's or MP5's, you rarely ever saw any full size rifles.
It was a middle-of-the-pack weapon in Counter Strike. Not often used, but it did have an advantage of having 50 rounds per clip. That's only other place I've seen it outside of this show.
Great cgb weapon but a little lack luster at range got to use one as a test over in Afghanistan
@@Trainer319 The FN P90 was originally designed in the late 80s as a Personal Defense Weapon (PDW) for rear echelon troops (think cooks, truck drivers, clerks, logistics people) and tank crews as a counter to potential Soviet Spetznaz teams that wore armor (that would be dropped behind our lines) that the conventional 9mm pistols they were normally armed with wouldn't be sufficient against.
The P90 was designed to be light weight and offer armor penetration with the FN 5.7x28mm. Remember: it's velocity that penetrates armor, so you don't need a big bullet.
A competitor to the P90 is the Heckler and Koch MP-7.
The problem with both firearms is that the Cold War ended, thus also the need for a PDW, before they could be adopted. However, both firearms would see a second life in the hands of special forces, like we see in Stargate.
The Belgian buzzsaw is a very good weapon by all accounts I've heard. It didnt end up being that effective against the titanium armor it was designed to defeat, but anything short of the very best personal armor it handles it well.
It's a damn fine gun.
3:40 - "And that is how things are done on Chu'lak."
One of the COOLEST Stargate scenes EVER in the history of the franchise!!!
Jack O'Neill.. that's TWO LLs by the way.. being a complete BADASS and mowing the lawn! As we say in the military.. lol.. thank you for posting this most epic of scenes!!!
O'Neill "EvErYoNe DoWn!!!!"
Ashrak "ok" *drops with everyone else*
Yeh, it buys Carter time.
When Jack cant kill a mosquito
"mosquito suck!"
This takes 'spray and pray' to a whole new level
What I love about the series was sure, the Jaffa Staff was nice and advanced, and could deal some damage, but sometimes, a crude but highly effective Tau'ri weapon would just dominate the battle field. In a lot of way, I reckon the Tau'ri are more of a warrior race than the Jaffa.
The Tau'ri are allowed to learn/innovate.
As Jack O’Neal once said
“The stick is a weapon of fear the P90 was a weapon of war.”
It’s not the exact quote but close enough
“This *the Staff* is a weapon of terror, it is designed to intimidate the enemy.
This *the P90* is a weapon of war, it is designed to kill your enemy.”
@@MLaak86 thank you
@@Ragitsu and it’s a common trope in fiction, especially settings with other races, that we’re (for better or worse) particularly ingenious at finding ways to kill.
Wish we saw more of the Ashrak along with another form of larger breed of special forces. This would make the Goa'uld success in maintaining their empire much more believable, especially when they were fighting advance enemies.
420 nanometers?
Respect bro 👊
Yes, it's all eyesight and you have to rotate the lever really really slowly.
Man, O'Neill was a true warrior here! Pulled out the blade to man up!
Damn that was Cool people. Thanks.
You are welcome.
And not one single person thought to look DOWN, or throw dust UP. Cloaking devices do not hide footprints, and dust suddenly changing direction in mid air means it has hit something invisible.
Well, they are in a sci fi series. How could they ever do this if the plot wasn't ready for them to win?
@@MyLPMaster001 I know. I just have a problem of seeing real world solutions for fantasy, where rules don't apply.
It does annoy me how the dust trick is always the last thing they think of. A Castle episode had a stealth suit and he realised he could use a fire extinguisher to reveal them and my thought was honestly 'well duh'.
Hell, if I knew someone invisible was around, I'd be carrying a can of spray paint.
@@DomWeasel or a can of silly string
It's always the old men you have to watch out for.
Master Bra'tac steals your thunder and saves your life at the same time. Truly a Master. 😛
Man, Jack just sprayed and prayed there! The special effects have not aged gracefully.
you can bet Dean had fun usign that thing
Even though the show is kinda cheesy sometimes, it still feels serious and impactful.
Man to have been allowed to fire that puppy in a circle like that. You know he had fun
I'm glad they started depicting SG-1 with proper weapons in the later seasons instead of them getting into long range firefights with freaking MP5s. It wasn't designed for that
Jacks mission report would have been a hard read for an NID inspector. More so than usual, I mean the dude was firing multiple weapons full auto from the hip with 20+ people around him lol
Master Bratac the OG
00:51 both friends I was watching this episode with yesterday: Nice
You just had to stop before the "This single blade has done what no one has done before" speech. Or was it, "This single blade has achieved what many have failed to do." It has been a while since I've seen this episode, so forgive me if I mess up the quote.
ruclips.net/video/wLDyT2Sf4SM/видео.html
O'Neil goes full Commando
Bra'tac: "The day of vengeance cometh, the day of wrath draws nigh! The spirit that was broken DID NOT DIE!!!"
I missed the reference.
@@Ragitsu That's OK, it's niche as hell.
Gotta love the SAW...
Did it never occur to the Ashrak to hide in the forest when he knew clear well that Carter’s machine would reveal his position……
Is it possible that he wanted to take them down before they could learn how to stabilize the field over the long term?
@@Ragitsu Maybe, but that seems like an unnecessary risk when you consider how many enemy soldiers he was surrounded by…
I thought it was odd that no one was shooting at the Asherak when it was revealed.
Fear of generating a crossfire, maybe?
Also the costume design of the Ashrak was weird. When he was visible at the end there adter being hit by bratacs staff shots and im assuming at lesst a few hits from the hesvy machine gun, he had that goofy helmet and armor that seemed to short out like it was running on electricity.
"armor that seemed to short out like it was running on electricity."
I interpreted that short-circuiting to be the Ashrak's invisibility cloak/field generator being critically damaged by the staff weapon's blasts.
@@Ragitsu Yeah, just like how the personal force field worn by the Goa'ulds is tiny and embedded inside the hand device, I imagine this type of cloaking device is embedded in the armor of the Ashrak.
When it comes down to that moment the blade is the last thing that gets deployed, but if the guns don’t work it’s just a show of defiance
You don't think Jack is skilled with a knife?
@@Ragitsu doesn't matter against something that a knife won't penetrate, that's why pulling it out is a last act of defiance, like the Indian with the Predator on the bridge
One of the few things that would piss me off to the point of yelling was If i EVER caught one of my soldiers carrying a SAW like that.
May you please point out a relevant timestamp?
"EVERYBODY DOWN!"
Humans, fuck yeah! The other races might have laser guns and shit, but we had the big honking loud guns!
jack o'niell the og chad
He screwed around with bra tac. Fafod
Earth’s projectile weapons really kick ass
Not bad for a man over 100
He eats his Wheaties.
2:31 Murica !!!! Fuck yea !!!
Ashrak only have knives. Fortunately you can only use knives and no grenades or remote explosive when invisible.
All those young studs and the old fart gets him
Bratac was such an OG badass
Good job 👏 I like sci-fi fiction superheroes movies and twisted metal I like twisted metal and superheroes marvel Dc superheroes I like twisted metal video games I like video game movies
Nothing a bag of flour couldn't resolve
The guarding the gate as if its important. Bur the gate ia useless without thr DHD. All they had to do was remove the control crystal and force the ashrak to you.
P-90: "It's ok, just stand there."
M249: "EVERYBODY DOWN!" lol.
No I don't know if that's the correct model of lmg and I didn't care :)
Holy cross fire.
I'd take the M-249 SAW over any other fully automatic rifle any day
Mag dumping is fun!
not bad
2:30
I know the whole slavery of the Jaffa would indeed be bad but why didn't the Jaffa carry symbiotes to mature into Tok'ra?
All the Tok'ra were descended from Egeria, and we learn her fate in the episode "Cure". Seems a little odd that there was no queen descended from Egeria, though.
Seems super unsafe to shoot at an invisible target
No one thought to throw paint on him?
Why not send a bunch of these guys? And why do we never "see" them again? You get what i mean
Those elite units don't come cheap :-P.
I thought this was experimental, and since SG1 showed such an advanced counter so quickly, it would be seen as a failed tactic and technology. No militant leader would see fit to spend more resources on it. (This was why they couldn't let him get to the gate, so he conch go home and report his limited success, and his commander would be left to assume total failure.)
That LMG was inaccurate as hell
0:52
420?
@@Ragitsu ahaa
Paint or water would have worked
How did he not hit him
Honestly, Ashrak probably just hit the floor like everyone else.
Dude! kill steal not cool!
Worst soldiers ever.
This scene has always bothered me. All issues of incredibly unsafe firearms handling by O'Neill... He was holding an obviously STILL LOADED M240 Bravo.. WHY did he PUT IT DOWN in favor of a KNIFE???
I mean, I get that the idea was for Bratak to save the day. But they could at least have had made the model appear UNLOADED and have him "click-click" on the trigger and THEN toss it aside.
Ugh. sloppy, sloppy, sloppy.
O'Neall: "Everybody down!"
Ashrak: Ok
Good to see O'Neil carrying an actual weapon of war.
Except that it's a Korean Daewoo K3 LMG and not an American firearm, LOL. (hint: it was available to the production because that's what the Canadian gun rental companies had in stock)
@@Frankie2012channel lol,filming shenanigans(like a "panzer" in a 1960s flick). Still,I would take 5.56/.223 over 5.7 in most of the situations in the show.
When it comes down to that moment the blade is the last thing that gets deployed, but if the guns don’t work it’s just a show of defiance
This is Colonel Jack "Two L's" O'Niell we're talking about. A man who, when faced with imminent death in a replicator infestation, decided to spend his last few seconds alive grabbing for a block-replicator with the intent to smash it on the floor. Show of defiance is his MO.