For me it's the laundry list of missed opportunities (possible spoiler):
1.) No J/C, instead we get seven years of flirts here and there followed by the farce of C/7, which doesn't make any sense for being what-so-ever.
2.) No real emphasis on the fact that the crew were looking at the prospect of seven decades (a lifetime by today's standards) in the DQ: no pairing off--there should've been more children born on Voyager than Niaomi and the-to-be-announced Mira; instead everyone behaved as though they'd get home in... um, seven years, who wouldda thunk.
3.) The Maquis were all too easily assimilated into the Voyager collective after season 1. There should've been more storylines and chapter arcs surrounding the Starfleet/Maquis tensions.
All in all, I'm very sad, not particularly sad to see Voyager go, but rather I'm sad at all the missed opportunities--some that were practically handed to the writers on a silver platter. So long Voyager, we hardly knew ya potential.
1.) No J/C, instead we get seven years of flirts here and there followed by the farce of C/7, which doesn't make any sense for being what-so-ever.
2.) No real emphasis on the fact that the crew were looking at the prospect of seven decades (a lifetime by today's standards) in the DQ: no pairing off--there should've been more children born on Voyager than Niaomi and the-to-be-announced Mira; instead everyone behaved as though they'd get home in... um, seven years, who wouldda thunk.
3.) The Maquis were all too easily assimilated into the Voyager collective after season 1. There should've been more storylines and chapter arcs surrounding the Starfleet/Maquis tensions.
All in all, I'm very sad, not particularly sad to see Voyager go, but rather I'm sad at all the missed opportunities--some that were practically handed to the writers on a silver platter. So long Voyager, we hardly knew ya potential.