JakobFel: With some exceptions, I typically find that the backlash toward remakes or sequels tends to be based off of nostalgia and resistance to change rather than legitimate criticism.
And I typically find that what you just said is just a lazy way of responding to legitimate criticism in the abscence of counter arguments.
There are many sequels, reboots and remakes that were, in general, very well received - Nolan's Batman movies, Mad Max Fury Road, Ash vs Evil Dead, Rogue One, Bill & Ted Face the Music, BBC's Sherlock (before it jumped the shark in season 3)... Fans aren't nearly as resistant to new things as some people like to say. But it's easier to paint fans as toxic, perpetual displeased grognards who will always hate everything then to face the truth - when a new installment in a franchise is received as poorly as something like Discovery or this Masters of the Universe, it's almost always because the writng is bad, plain and simple. It's particularly laughable to say backlash comes from "resistance to change" when pretty much the chief criticism of Force Awakens, for example, was how much of an unoriginal New Hope rip-off it was.
Discovery also a great example of how wrong you are, as it doesn't really do anything new, except for sucking. Darker tone, themes of war and morally questionable actions? DS9 dealt with all of that decades ago and people love it, some consider it the best of the Trek shows. Discovery is just extremely poorly written and, with few notable exceptions, very badly acted. And that's why fans hate it. As a fan I want people to be introduced to the franchise I love, but I want them to be introduced to it at its best, not its worst.
JakobFel: The Orville? Really? If anything, it feels like a poor parody of TNG rather than actual Star Trek.
LootHunter: Yes, it's a parody. And it still feels to be more Star Trek than Discovery or Picard.
In season 2 it pretty much stops being a parody and becomes a straight up Trek show in all but name. Really good one too.
Sidenote - I still think Picard was ok (though surely flawed), it just would have been way better as a movie.