OMTING52601 wrote...
If that's how the wiki guys feel, that's cool, but that isn't how it has to be. An example of fanon in action is Star Trek V, which after unbelivable fanon discontinuity, was labeled, by Gene Rodenberry himself as 'apocryphal', which means of questionable authenticity, erroneous, fictitious.
I don't have a horse in this race. I was honestly just trying to give people some optimism that even if Bioware ignores the kerfuffle, fans don't have to 'suck it up and deal', that's all. Wasn't trying to stir a pot or anything. Heck, wasn't even pointing fingers or being nasty. This kind of thing, books(be they tie-ins, series entries, stand alones) finding their way to publication despite poor plotting, editing, and synchronicity, happens more often than most people think. If you're a lucky writer, someone will find the mistakes before galley and proofing and you get a chance to fix things. In this case, that didn't happen. It's lamentable.
See, Gene Roddenberry denouncing it makes it not an example of fanon exclusion. Gene Roddenbery IS Star Trek's canon.
The Wiki guys want to do their best to be in line with both BioWare and the fans, I do not envy their position atm.