Watching Daniel interact with them was a great throwback to the good old days of SG-1. Yes, I was a tad disappointed when I saw the Asgard climbing out of the battle suits, but that still didn't wipe the smile off of my face, and the disappointment quickly turned to familiarity and comfort as we learned all about this group of lost Asgard. When they revealed whom the "Lost Tribe" were I was blown away. If you were able to keep your eyes away from spoilers, then you were in for the shock of a lifetime. Now on to the good stuff, the moment I, you and everyone was waiting for. Imagine what would happen today if cell phones stopped working, or coffee shops all of the sudden went out of business? Sure it's an extreme difference, but you get the point. It also reminds us how dependent they are on other technologies. It's attributed to solid writing, writing that had me completely engrossed in what was happening in that universe. The sense of destitution I had while they were trapped on Atlantis without a gate or a starship was moving. Logically yes, that would be whom she was talking about, but in a world of twists and turns who knows? It's a good little piece of writing that keeps us interested in the love triangle. I felt a little bad for the guy who tried so hard the interesting thing to see would be if Keller were talking about Rodney. I especially enjoyed watching Ronon get shut down by Dr.
The art of keeping the tension high and the exposition of story strong are done with expertise in " The Lost Tribe." Each storyline was fun and interesting to watch. The pacing, action and story were still perfectly intact and helped take me back to the glory days of Stargate.
Picking up where the mid-season finale left off there was not a beat skipped. After watching this episode, and the one prior to it, it makes one wonder why they can't make whole seasons this fantastic.
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