Into Darkness does have one of my favorite scenes though, although it actually works best outside the movie with no context.
Even though I knew it was coming, Robocop's ship coming up in warp with a Deeper Bass Evil Warp™ made me laugh again. Also the fact that they had her run all the way to the bridge but cut out the trip anyway so she still gets there within ten seconds.
I think
Beyond's destruction of the Enterprise is a bit of an injoke. Remember Simon Pegg wrote it, and it happens in the third movie, and the trailer spoils it. Plus, it's a good way to trap them on the planet for the movie. (Also rumor was they wanted to do a new model Enterprise if the films continued.)
Since it's all but declared dead, Abramsverse (no, I'm not calling it Kelvin) content ranked:
1.
Star Trek Beyond (although it's not like there's other choices)
2.
Star Trek comics (the only place other than Pine/Urban that this semi-not-really-reboot has actually ever worked as a recreation of TOS)
3.
Star Trek: The Video Game (storywise and dialogue and so on, it's actually pretty good... the worst thing about it is actually that it's not as buggy or broken as it was portrayed to be even by myself)
4.
Star Trek (no one actually thinks this movie is good, it's a lie they tell themselves and others as part of a sinister plot to keep Alex Kurtzman employed and continuing to destroy the franchise)
5.
Star Trek Into Darkness (clear proof that a film cannot survive a great cast, actually fine paced action, known fan references, a hidden twist that everyone guessed from the start that falls hilariously flat in its epic reveal moment making up for everything, and $500 million in total budgeting, if four guys can't write a coherent plot while stealing half of it from another movie and/or 9/11 conspiracy videos)
I'm hesitating on starting ENT before finishing Voyager (not that I'm very invested... It's borderline background noise for me.).
Don't, finish
Voyager. You'll regret introducing
Enterprise into the mix.
I'd tell you to go ahead and watch the films inbetween if you want to, but ideally we'd be here trying to prevent you from having how
Enterprise ends as the last Trek taste in your mouth for almost five years.