I assume they learned a effective removal method from their allies by then. There obviously is a correct way to do it, as we see it done, but it probably starts by preventing the parasite from overwriting the brain,
Yeah, but Baal was removed with a Tok'Ra machine specifically developed for removing goa'uld.
That's the issue. A Ha'tak might be able to kill him in one hit, but it would be almost incapable of hitting him. Death Gliders could, though it would be difficult, and their weapons would batter down his constructs eventually. He'd probably want to get on board the ship and critically damage the generator rather than faff about outside.
No, he had it mostly removed.
There's also psychic powers and nano-tech that ignores what he thinks should be the rules of nano-tech.
Almost missed this.
It's not a real thing.
The problem with that idea is that they actually go into pretty big detail about the subject of how Goa'uld work over the course of the various series.
'to him'
'pre-'?
This is fucking gold. Mister Atom is the best.
'His body'
'reached'
'way in'
Probably more 1994ish, but otherwise correct. There was a nuke involved.
Thank you, corrected.
Oh, for goodness sake. Did Janet forget that goa'uld have heads?
I feel like this is one of the areas where the Goa'uld's ancestral memory poses a significant risk of giving him away, because there are probably extremely specific bits of etiquette surrounding this sort of thing that all the actual Goa'uld are expected to know without needing to be taught.
Correct.
Ah, one of the nasty System lords. One who buys into his own myth and considers himself to actually be a god. Sadly, unless he pulls something against another Goa'uld's interests, they have no desire to replace him. Of course, with Ra dead... It's only a matter of time until someone feels up to it.
I suppose it's a reasonable enough system, and minimises repeat offences, anyway.
Heh. Bit of a culture shock there, I guess. And having menial labour standing in for more violent punishments at least makes use of the offenders.
Someone sounds like a sadistic bastard in need of killing. I'm sure someone can manage it soon enough.
Would have been a bit awkward if he'd had to remove the Ring, certainly. Since I doubt the mad fellow would have let him keep it on.
The joy of not being in the despot's direct line of sight.
I assume he at least went looking for his world's stargate? Even if he keeps it on a moon or asteroid or something to prevent visitors, knowing where it is might be useful.
Oh-ho... Looks like he's found a few unscheduled visitors...
Two people with glasses? Not SG-1, then, unless Samantha Carter wears glasses in this timeline. Probably a different team, which explains why this visit never appeared on screen. (More likely the team ended up getting Am-Heh's attention and dying.)
No doubt picking up quite a lot of concealed military weapons about their person.
Nice mix of reactions. Sadly, pretending he's not talking to you isn't going to get him to go away.
I'm assuming Mammon-Paul is at least dressed in fancier clothes than the rest. Probably explains any concerned reactions.
And that's not a lie. After all, the fossilised plant matter is nasty stuff when burnt...
In other words, he's far too upstanding and upright to be any sort of goa'uld subject.
Still playing dumb, eh? Honestly, it's amazing teams didn't get themselves into more trouble by not blending in.
Oh, little man, you have no idea what you're facing. Though once Mammon does flash a construct, he might well call him a Green Lantern.
And there's the Orange Light talking. 'What's mine is mine' and so on. At least he hasn't gone full Larfleeze.
Definitely not SG-1, since I doubt Daniel Jackson would have that level of 'trouble -> draw gun' instinct even after everything he'd been through.
Which begs the question of how they got past the guards. Unless the gate doesn't have a round-the-clock watch...
And that would be ringing alarm bells in their heads right now. Because no-one off Earth would know names like that.
Maybe less, at least in truly modern forms. Language is an ever-changing thing, and an accent can sometimes be here today, gone tomorrow in the time-scales of civilisations.
Since then the System Lords might send a Ha'tak or two over, given they've probably found the Earth Gate is not friendly to uninvited guests.
Also, good work nearly blowing their covert operation.
Though I would not be surprised if their leaving with him is taken note of by anyone watching the gate.
Which is the same thing since a Stargate address is a three dimensional galactic spatial coordinate.
In the show or just the movie? Afair they basically just treated them as phone numbers. Which makes sense cause the "point of origin" plotline makes no sense with the size of the gate network.
Both.
Which is why Mammon-Paul says Bastet can use the address to send her fleet to his world, immediately in the following sentences.
Props for using a team that isn't SG-1.
Good technobabble is nonsense that sounds plausible and is used consistently. Bad technobabble is something provably and blatantly wrong.
The problem with that is there's no need to locate it.
Thank you, corrected.
That's something that actual goa'uld are very careful about, because the etiquette varies from System Lord to System Lord.
Yes, that would be very helpful.
No, an underlord. And to be fair to him, it was conclusively established in universe that using the sarcophagus eventually drives you mad however you started, and the goa'uld didn't know that. He might have been an okay god-king once upon a time.
Either there wasn't one or Ra took it after he killed Mammon. The SI went an 'acquired' one from elsewhere.
Thank you.
'How do I politely murder someone' isn't basic, and he's been more concerned with building up his own planet.
Yes. Most System Lords have three dimensional starcharts which allow them to work out what constellations would look like from large parts of the galaxy. Everywhere has constellations even if they're not the same as the ones we have on Earth.