>>212740067Ironically, juice is one of the most realistic things about The Expanse (except they neglect to ever show how it's removed from the body).
The rest is actually incorrect though; they just put on a facade to make it seem like it's accounted for.
Some examples:
>MomentumDuring battle everyone is always somehow going near zero relative speed, when in practice they should fly by each other at extreme speed and the entire battle window would likely be no longer than a few seconds until they're completely out of range again. This is the thing they probably do best on, although there are a number of limitations in portrayals due to physical constraints for filming.
>GravityYeah this is just wrong. They're almost always at 1g or act very much like it, despite not being so. Stations and ships are portrayed this way as well, even though it's not possible for most of them to have such a high acceleration imparted, even by spin like they talk about. For example, Ceres is a dwarf planet, not just an asteroid. Spinning it to .3g would require about as much energy as it'd take to deorbit the moon. I don't think I need to elaborate how ridiculous it is to saw that such a thing would ever happen. Also,
>GeforcesAsteroids would be ripped apart when sped up. The crews consistently show little effect from combat maneuvers, even walking around during them (with apparent difficulty). The g-forces involved with what's shown aren't like 8g, more like 30 plus. That's not survivable, even with the juice.
Finally, while it's true we don't need to do interstellar travel, with the Epstein drive there's no reason not to. There should be a large number of interstellar probes that already got to their destinations. That travel time would be measured in tens of years (less on the ship), but the Epstein drive has existed for more than a hundred.