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Rittenhouse Archives is offering their latest Star Trek trading card set, Star Trek: The Complete TNG Series 1 (1987-1991). This is the first in a new series of trading cards covering "Star Trek: The Next Generation". Each box of this set will include
4 Autograph Cards, the highest amount ever for a Star Trek product! The base set consists of 90 cards with 2 checklists and each of the other cards covering one of the 88 episodes from the first half of the show's run from 1987-1991. Each will have 5 photos and a detailed plot synopsis. The Archive box for this set will contain a complete parallel base set; all of the chase sets, including the five communicator badge cards, although these will not have matching numbers; and all 51 of the autograph cards, including the case topper and the 6-case incentive. It will not include the regular base set; promo cards; the 3-case incentive; or the Gene Roddenberry cut autograph card. 5 of the Cut cards are reserved for the Roddenberry estate and I believe the remaining 25 will be randomly inserted at a ratio of 1:5,760 packs. Due to the extreme thickness of the communicator cards all of the boxes that have one will contain only 22 packs. However, the normal amount of chase cards found in a regular 24 count box will be distributed among the 21 remaining packs and each box has a 4 reward point redemption voucher to make up for the missing 2 packs. Base card #63 "The Offspring" has an error; it has a picture of Tasha Yar from "Yesterday's Enterprise" on the front. RA state they will "work on making a corrected version" probably for series 2. This release also finally gives us the Saul Rubinek autograph card which was originally intended for the "Quotable" TNG set in 2005. You can see a slight change in the design of the remainder of the autograph cards for this set compared to those released with the "Quotable" set. |
| Manufacturer |
Date of release |
Production run |
Packs per box |
Cards per pack |
Card size |
| Rittenhouse Archives |
13 July 2011 |
6,000 boxes |
24 |
5 |
2½" x 3½" |
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| 1 |
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Encounter at Farpoint
The new U.S.S. Enterprise-D and its crew set out "to boldly go where no one has gone before." En route to Farpoint Station on Deneb IV, Captain Picard meets the mysterious "Q," a powerful alien who denounces humans as barbarians. Q challenges Picard to disprove his belief - or face death. Picard convinces Q that their mission to Farpoint will exonerate them. At Farpoint, an unidentified ship attacks, but the ship turns out to be a living being, whose mate has been held against its will for its ability to convert energy into matter, to create the Farpoint station and to wield other magical powers. After reuniting the estranged aliens, Picard and crew learn that they have passed Q's test. |
2 |
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The Naked Now
The U.S.S. Enterprise and crew investigate strange occurrences aboard the U.S.S. Tsiolkovsky. On board the troubled vessel, the away team finds a ship littered with food, wine, discarded clothes, several frozen bodies but no survivors. La Forge unknowingly beams back to the Enterprise with a contagion that infects the crew, making them act intoxicated and mentally unstable, including Captain Picard. Chaos erupts as Wesley takes control of the ship. After Data manages to regain control of the Enterprise, Dr. Crusher administers an antidote to the crew. Further danger is avoided as the ship is diverted away from debris from a nearby sun. |
3 |
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Code of Honor
The U.S.S. Enterprise and crew travel to the planet Ligon Il to negotiate a treaty for the use of a rare vaccine needed on Stryris IV. The Ligonians board the starship appearing friendly, but startle the crew by ruthlessly kidnapping Tasha Yar. To get Tasha back, Captain Picard must adhere to a strict Ligonian code of honor, which results in Tasha fighting for her life at the hands of her jealous kidnapper's wife. When diplomacy fails, the Enterprise crew combines wits to peacefully turn the tables on the Ligonians, winning back Tasha and obtaining the rare vaccine needed to help the people of Stryris IV. |
| 4 |
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The Last Outpost
The U.S.S. Enterprise loses power, and Captain Picard believes the Ferengi are responsible. But the Ferengi report that they face a similar power loss. In an effort to discover who or what has tampered with their energy supplies, away teams from both ships beam down to the planet below. A mysterious being known as Portal, guardian of the Tkon Empire, materializes before both away teams and inquires. "Who will meet the challenge?" Portal, disenchanted with the Ferengi's barbaric and warlike responses to his inquisition, is intrigued by Commander Riker's wisdom. Riker passes several of Portal's intellectual tests, and power is again restored to the respective ships. |
5 |
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Where No One Has Gone Before
When a test of the Enterprise's propulsion system backfires, the ship and crew are sent more than a billion light years from their own galaxy. The blame is first placed on Kosinski, an arrogant Starfleet propulsion expert, but the real culprit is the Traveler, a meek, humanoid alien with incredible mental powers. The physical and mental worlds are integrated in this new galaxy, and the crew's thoughts suddenly become real. Their only hope of returning to their own galaxy lies in the mental abilities of the Traveler, who is now exhausted and dying. Captain Picard and crew soon discover they must focus their thoughts on the Traveler's recovery so that he can return them to their own galaxy. |
6 |
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Lonely Among Us
The Enterprise passes through a mysterious energy cloud, which causes Lt. Worf and Dr. Crusher to behave oddly and the ship to malfunction. The ship inexplicably repairs itself, but an engineering officer is killed. Tasha Yar questions the visitors aboard the Enterprise, while Counselor Troi learns that Worf and Crusher had their minds and bodies invaded. The same happens to Captain Picard, who shocks the crew with bizarre actions. An alien being, in control of Picard, announces the captain's resignation. Commander Riker takes command of the Enterprise, but the real Picard (in the form of energy) manages to move into the transporter relays and materializes back aboard the ship. |
| 7 |
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Justice
The crew of the Enterprise awaits shore leave on Rubicun III, whose inhabitants, the Edo, are brimming with love, health and sensual pleasure. However, Wesley Crusher innocently violates one of their laws and is sentenced to death. Meanwhile, a mysterious vessel appears and renders Data unconscious. Captain Picard negotiates to save Wesley's life and soon learns from Rivan, an Edo woman, that the vessel is actually the Edo's god. Despite violating the Prime Directive, Picard beams Wesley back to the Enterprise, and prepares to face the wrath of the mysterious vessel. Picard and crew are pleasantly surprised that judgment passed on them is favorable. |
8 |
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The Battle
The Ferengi return Captain Picard's former ship, the U.S.S. Stargazer, which he abandoned 9 years earlier in the battle of Maxia. But the Ferengi DaiMon Bok secretly installs a mind-altering device on the ship and alters the ship's records to tarnish Picard's reputation. When Picard beams over to the Stargazer, he relives the battle and thinks the the Enterprise is the enemy. Data seizes the Stargazer with the Enterprise's tractor beam, thwarting disaster. Picard, fighting the effects of the device, is convinced by Riker to use his phaser to destroy the mind-altering mechanism. By this time Bok has been taken into custody by his first officer, since the use of a mind-altering device violates Ferengi law. |
9 |
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Hide and Q
Q appears and demands the crew to partake in a deadly game involving fanged, animal soldiers. After being given the power of the Q, Commander Riker saves the crew from their deadly foes. Q tempts Riker by telling him that if he joins the Continuum, he can use his new powers to give his friends anything they want. Riker accepts and then turns Wesley into a 25-year-old Starfleet officer, restores La Forge's vision, creates a female Klingon companion for Worf and offers Data the chance to be human. They all decline Riker's gifts because of their disreputable origin. Thwarted again by the integrity and ingenuity of humans, Q disappears, returning Riker to his normal condition. |
| 10 |
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Haven
Counselor Troi's mother pays an unexpected visit, informing her daughter of the marriage her late father had arranged for her with Wyatt Miller, son of her father's best friend. The wedding plans are thwarted, however, when Wvatt realizes his fantasy lover is real and aboard a Tarellian vessel containing the last survivors of a biological war. Heading toward the peaceful, healing planet of Haven, the Tarellians are informed by Captain Picard that they cannot continue their course, as they might infect the entire planet. Wyatt, a doctor by profession, beams over to the contaminated ship with medical supplies in hopes of finding a cure for his love and the remainder of the Tarellian survivors. |
11 |
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The Big Goodbye
The Enterprise must pass through the quadrant Korona IV, inhabited by the Jarada, an insect-like race that demands a precise greeting from the captain of any ship wishing to enter their territory. However, Captain Picard becomes trapped inside a holodeck simulation of 1941 San Francisco with Data, Dr. Crusher and Whalen, the ship's historian. While Wesley Crusher struggles to repair the holodeck, the Jarada threaten to prevent the Enterprise from passing unless they are greeted by Picard within an hour. Wesley completes the repairs just in time, and Picard successfully executes the Jaradan greeting, allowing the ship to pass through without incident. |
12 |
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Datalore
While exploring Data's home planet, the away team discovers a lab containing android body parts, which are assembled to create a duplicate of Data named Lore. who had been disassembled by the planet's colonists who grew jealous of his android perfection. Lore gained revenge before being disassembled, by unleashing a deadly entity that erased all life forms on the planet. As part of his scheme to turn the same entity loose on the Enterprise, Lore renders Data unconscious and impersonates him. Just when he's about to succeed in his plan, Wesley Crusher recognizes Lore and urges his mother to find Data. Once back on his feet, Data beams Lore into space during a spectacular android skirmish. |
| 13 |
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Angel One
The Enterprise crew travels to Angel One, a planet run by women, to search for survivors of a lost Federation freighter. The survivors, all men, are fugitives on the planet, but they refuse to leave, as they have taken wives on Angel One. Meanwhile, Captain Picard and crew are ravaged by a deadly virus that Wesley Crusher and his friends contracted during a field trip. At the same time, the ship is needed in the Neutral Zone to ward off hostile Romulan warbirds. As Dr. Crusher discovers an antidote for the virus, Commander Riker fights to save the fugitives. The Angel One leader exiles them to a remote area of the planet. Satisfied with the outcome, Riker and crew leave to deal with the Romulans. |
14 |
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11001001
The Enterprise docks at Starbase 74, where the Bynars, a species interdependent on computers, are scheduled to upgrade the ship's computers. However, the Bynars have a hidden agenda, making it appear that the Enterprise will soon be destroyed so that they can steal the ship and its computer to replace their lost source for life-support systems. Data evacuates the ship, but Captain Picard and Commander Riker remain inside the holodeck. When they discover what has happened, Picard and Riker help the Bynars by using the Enterprise's computers to regenerate the one lost by the Bynars, thus saving their planet's inhabitants. |
15 |
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Too Short a Season
The Enterprise transports Admiral Jameson to Mordan IV, where Federation officials are held hostage by Governor Karnas. Jameson, in his 80s, is terminally ill, but he soon looks healthier and younger! Jameson admits to using an alien drug that results in de-aging, and further admits that Karnas' insistence that he act as a mediator is no coincidence. 45 years earlier, Jameson gave arms to Karnas and his enemies, igniting a 40-year civil war. Karnas now wants revenge on Jameson. After Jameson is wounded in an aborted rescue mission, the admiral dies. Having gained his revenge, Karnas negotiates a peaceful release of the hostages with Picard. |
| 16 |
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When the Bough Breaks
The Enterprise discovers the planet Aldea, whose inhabitants have lost the ability to reproduce. The Aldeans kidnap several children from the Enterprise, including Wesley Crusher, to help perpetuate their race. When negotiations fail, Picard struggles to find a method of penetrating the planet's shield. Dr. Crusher soon discovers that the Aldeans are suffering from radiation poisoning caused by their own protective shield, which has also weakened their planet's atmosphere. Picard and Crusher inform the Aldeans of their situation, and they agree to release the children. Picard uses the Enterprise to repair the planet's atmosphere, and Crusher offers a treatment that will help them reproduce again. |
17 |
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Home Soil
The Enterprise visits Velara Ill, where terraformers turn the desolate planet to one able to support life. After a terraformer is killed, Data and La Forge find a "microbrain" trying to communicate with them. They take the life form back to the ship and learn that some of the microbrain members were killed during the terraformer's drilling. As a result, they have declared war on humans. To save the Enterprise, Picard attempts to beam the life form back to Velara Ill, but the microbrain's power is too strong. The crew discovers that the microbrain feeds off light, so by shutting off the lights in the lab, they force the microbrain to surrender and beam it back home. |
18 |
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Coming of Age
Wesley Crusher takes the Starfleet Academy entrance exam, while Lt. Commander Remmick investigates Picard's competence at the request of Admiral Quinn. Although neither Picard nor his crew understands the reason for the inquiry, they give Remmick their full cooperation. Remmick finds no flaws in the captain's command, and Quinn informs Picard that he has proven himself worthy to become Commandant of the Starfleet Academy and promoted to admiral. Meanwhle, Wesley is not selected for the Academy, but his spirits are lifted after a pep talk by Picard, who has decided to remain with the Enterprise rather than accept Quinn's offer. |
| 19 |
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Heart of Glory
Lt. Worf must choose between his loyalty to Starfleet and his Klingon heritage when two Klingon fugitives take over the Enterprise. The fugitives attempt to enlist Worf in their cause. Meanwhile, a Klingon vessel approaches, and its captain informs Picard of the fugitives' crimes and demands their extradition. Before Picard can deliver them, one escapes, and the other is killed. The surviving Klingon takes over the engineering room and pleads with Worf once again to join him. The Klingon lunges, but Worf kills him with a phaser blast. The Klingon captain offers Worf a position under his command, but Worf assures Picard that he plans to remain with the Enterprise. |
20 |
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The Arsenal of Freedom
While investigating the disappearance of the U.S.S. Drake on the planet Minos, Riker, Data and Yar are attacked by an energy sphere. Yar destroys the sphere, but not before it traps Riker in a transparent cube. Picard and Dr. Crusher beam down, but they fall into a subterranean cavern, seriously injuring Crusher. Data frees Riker, but the away team must remain on the planet while La Forge defends the Enterprise from an invisible attacker. Data finally locates Picard and Crusher, and the away team discovers the source of the attacks. La Forge finally destroys the invisible enemy and beams Picard, Crusher, Riker, Data and Yar back to the ship. |
21 |
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Symbiosis
Two Ornarans and two Brekkians are beamed on board the Enterprise, along with their cargo, an apparent remedy for a plague which has gripped Ornara for two centuries. The "cure" is manufactured exclusively by the Brekkians, who provide it in exchange for food and other necessities. The Brekkians claim the Ornarans have not paid for this cargo, and the Ornarans plead with Captain Picard to intervene. Picard refuses, citing the Prime Directive, but then Dr. Crusher realizes that the alleged cure is merely a narcotic, that the plague is not fatal and that the Ornarans are simply drug addicts. By refusing to help either side, Picard enables the Ornarans to escape their addiction. |
| 22 |
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Skin of Evil
Counselor Troi's shuttlecraft crashes on Vagra II, where the only life form is a sinister entity, Armus, who derives pleasure from the suffering of others. Armus puts a forcefield around the crash site, preventing the away team from helping Troi. Armus then kills Lt. Yar. Captain Picard tries to reason with Armus, while Worf and Wesley discover that when Armus is provoked, the forcefield around the shuttlecraft weakens. Picard taunts and distracts Armus, enabling the crew to escape back to the Enterprise. Later, the crew is touched by Tasha's living will. As her holographic image appears before them, she gives a moving farewell to each of her fellow crew members. |
23 |
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We'll Always Have Paris
The Enterprise rescues Dr. Paul Manheim, whose experiments in non-linear time have suddenly cracked a window into a new dimension, and his wife Jenice, Captain Picard's first love. The crew must save Dr. Manheim's life and prevent his failed experiment from ripping apart the Galaxy. Meanwhile, Picard tries to resolve his past with Jenice, while Dr. Crusher attempts to come to terms with her own feelings for Picard. Using Manheim's lab, Data adds the specific amount of anti-matter necessary to rebalance and align the galaxy. Once the hole is patched, Dr. Manheim's condition improves, and Picard resolves his relationship with Jenice once and for all. |
24 |
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Conspiracy
When Captain Picard suspects a conspiracy in the upper ranks of Starfleet, he orders Data to review all Starfleet directives from the past six months. Data's research reveals several abnormalities at the highest levels of Starfleet, so Picard heads to Earth to confront Starfleet's top brass, including Admiral Quinn. Picard's instincts turn out to be correct when Quinn attacks Riker. After Worf and Dr. Crusher subdue Quinn, they discover that a parasitic alien has taken control of his body. Riker and Picard soon realize that all of Starfleet command is controlled by the parasites. Fortunately, they are able to kill the parasites, as well as the species' mother creature. |
| 25 |
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The Neutral Zone
Captain Picard leads the Enterprise to the edge of the Neutral Zone, where two Federation outposts may have been destroyed by Romulans as a prelude to war. A Romulan ship then appears, and its captain lets Picard know that they were not responsible but are, in fact, investigating the loss of some of their own outposts, too. Picard negotiates a pact whereby each party will inform the other if they learn who is responsible. The threat of war is temporarily averted. Meanwhile, three 300-year-old, cryogenically preserved bodies are recovered from a 20th century Earth satellite, revived and later transported back to Earth. |
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| 26 |
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The Child
While the Enterprise transports samples of a deadly plasma plague, Conselor Troi reveals that she has been mysteriously impregnated. Dr. Pulaski, the ship's new Chief Medical Officer, reports that her fetus will reach full term within 36 hours. Troi names the boy lan, who grows from infant to eight-year-old in one day. A specimen of the plague then starts to grow due to radiation from an unknown source, which turns out to be lan. When the young boy realizes the danger he has caused, he reverts to a glowing white life-force entity, exits the ship and ends the threat. Meanwhile, Wesley Crusher ponders leaving the Enterprise but decides to stay after encouragement from Guinan. |
27 |
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Where Silence Has Lease
The Enterprise is engulfed by a black hole in space, devoid of all energy and matter. An alien, calling itself Nagilum, soon appears and explains that it wishes to study human life, specifically how humans die. Unwilling to stand idly by, Captain Picard initiates the auto-destruct system of the ship, but Troi, Data and La Forge plead with Picard to reverse his decision, pointing out the futility of killing everyone on board just to spite Nagilum. Suddenly, the Enterprise is freed from the black hole, and Picard revokes the auto-destruct command with only two seconds to spare. Nagilum tells Picard that he observed enough. An annoyed Picard points out that they share one characteristic - curiosity. |
28 |
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Elementary, Dear Data
La Forge, Dr. Pulaski and Data embark on a Sherlock Holmes mystery on the holodeck, but their adventure goes awry when Professor Moriarty kidnaps Kate and takes control of the holodeck computer. Leaving the holodeck, La Forge and Data learn that the computer didn't create an adversary worthy of Holmes' intelligence, but of Data's, meaning Moriarty is very bright indeed! Captain Picard insists upon helping to rescue Kate. Although Data offers to concede victory to Moriarty, the villainous genius wants to leave the holodeck and become real. Picard convinces Moriarty that artificially created holodeck matter cannot be turned into a more permanent form, and Moriarty releases Kate from captivity. |
| 29 |
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The Outrageous Okona
The Enterprise brings aboard the handsome and roquish Captain Okona, who charms the crew, particularly the women, although Data can't seem to follow Okona's jokes and turns to Guinan for help. Meanwhile, two vessels arrive, and each demands Okona's surrender. Knowing that releasing Okona to either side could cause a war, Picard agrees to help Okona make a getaway. However, a discussion with Wesley Crusher convinces Okona to turn himself in. When all of the parties come aboard the Enterprise, Okona clears his name. Meanwhile, Data goes to the holodeck to try out some jokes in front of an audience but realizes that he's simply incapable of being funny, or so he thinks. |
30 |
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Loud as a Whisper
The Enterprise transports a famous mediator named Riva to help settle a conflict on Solais V. Although deaf, Riva reads lips and communicates through the Chorus, who can read the mediator's thoughts telepathically and translate them into words. En route to Solais V, Troi and Riva develop a strong mutual affection. At the war-torn planet. Riva prepares to mediate peace talks, but a dissident soldier opens fire, killing Riva's Chorus. The away team and Riva quickly return to the Enterprise, and Riva becomes withdrawn. Troi finally persuades Riva to return to Solais V, where he teaches the warring leaders sign language so that they can communicate with him and, in turn, with each other. |
31 |
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The Schizoid Man
The Enterprise provides medical aid for Dr. Ira Graves, at the request of his assistant Kareen Brianon. Just before he dies, the brilliant scientist tells Data of his ability to transfer human knowledge into a computer. After Graves' death, Data displays erratic behavior, accusing Captain Picard of having lustful desires for Kareen. Data reveals to Kareen that he is actually Graves, who transferred his mind into Data's mechanical body. He tells her that he wants to place her mind in an android body so they can be together forever. Kareen rejects the plan, and Graves' knowledge is eventually transferred to the ship's computer, thus returning Data back to normal. |
| 32 |
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Unnatural Selection
The Enterprise crew learns that everyone on the U.S.S. Lantree has died of rapid aging. Captain Picard heads to the Lantree's last port of call, the Darwin Genetic Research Station, where he discovers the adult residents suffering from the same affliction. However, the children show no signs of infection. When Dr. Pulaski tries to examine one of the children, she is immediately stricken by the disease. With Chief O'Brien's help, Picard has the transporter modified to filter out any changes in the doctor by using a sample cell of Pulaski's DNA taken before her exposure, and Pulaski is safely beamed back aboard the Enterprise, restored to her normal condition. |
33 |
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A Matter of Honor
An exchange program enables Riker to join the Klingon cruiser Pagh. Meanwhile, the Enterprise discovers a bacteria eating at the hulls of both ships. Unable to contact the cloaked Pagh, the Enterprise raises its shields, which the Klingons deem an act of aggression. As the Pagh prepares to attack, Riker activates an emergency transponder, but the Klingon captain seizes the device and beams to the Enterprise. Now acting captain of the Pagh, Riker follows Klingon protocol and demands surrender of the Enterprise. Later, the Enterprise aids in removing the bacteria from the Pagh and beams the Klingon captain back to his vessel. Riker then returns to the Enterprise. |
34 |
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The Measure of a Man
Data is reassigned to Captain Maddox, who wants to disassemble him in order to make more androids for Starfleet's use. But when Data learns that Maddox may not be able to reassemble him, he refuses to comply. Data's only option is to resign from Starfleet, but that choice is challenged by Maddox on the basis that Data has no rights, since he is a machine. and thus, property of the Federation. The Judge Advocate General of Starbase 173, Phillipa Louvois, convenes a hearing on the matter. Picard must defend Data, while Riker must prosecute. Picard makes his case, and Louvois agrees, asserting that Data is owned by no one, and he has the right to make his own decisions regarding his life. |
| 35 |
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The Dauphin
The Enterprise is assigned to escort a young girl, Salia, and her guardian, Anya, from Klavdia Ill to Daled IV, the planet Salia was born to rule. Anya reveals herself literally to be a raging monster as she tries to protect Salia, who has fallen for Wesley. Disobeying Anya's wishes, Salia continues to see Wesley. When the raging monster appears again, Salia herself transforms into an even more frightening creature, resulting in a tense stand-off between the girl and her guardian. Wesley is left stunned at the discovery that the girl of his dreams is not who he thinks she is. Salia returns to human form and tells Wesley that she loves him. The two share a last embrace before Salia bids him a fond farewell. |
36 |
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Contagion
While trying to solve the mystery of the U.S.S. Yamato, the crew of the Enterprise enters the Neutral Zone and unwittingly downloads a computer virus that may soon destroy the ship. A Romulan vessel begins to fire on the Enterprise, but the Romulan's computers also become infected and its weapons fail. Picard leads an away team to the source of the virus, an Iconian outpost, which he targets for destruction. Meanwhile, Data is nearly destroyed when his programs are also compromised. After La Forge fixes the Enterprise's computer, Picard is safely beamed back. Riker tells the Romulans how to save their ship, and the Enterprise quickly retreats from the Neutral Zone. |
37 |
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The Royale
After finding a piece of metal bearing a NASA insignia, Riker, Worf and Data beam down to a nearby planet. They find themselves inside the casino of the Hotel Royale in a never-ending drama. They soon find the body of an Air Force officer and a novel entitled "The Hotel Royale," the story being lived out before them. Data reads from the officer's diary that aliens created this world based on the novel. Picard tells Riker that the story ends with "foreign investors" buying the hotel, and life for the characters going on as before. Calculating percentages at the craps table, Data quickly breaks the bank, buys the hotel and escapes with the rest of the away team out of the perpetual drama. |
| 38 |
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Time Squared
The Enterprise retrieves a shuttlecraft, only to find a double of Captain Picard inside. The shuttle's clock shows it to be six hours ahead of the Enterprise. Scenes taken by the shuttle camera as it departed show the Enterprise amid by a whirlpool of energy. The double offers no clues, and Picard begins to doubt himself, that he may have left himself and his crew in a never-ending cycle of torment. Suddenly, the whirlpool is upon them, but the Enterprise is unable to move. The whirlpool lashes a tongue of energy which strikes each Picard. The captain orders the ship into the vortex, whereby the double, the shuttlecraft and the whirlpool disappear, leaving the Enterprise alone and on course again. |
39 |
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The Icarus Factor
Riker is offered a captain's position on the starship Aries, but he is visibly shaken when his father, Kyle Riker, is beamed aboard to brief him. The two haven't seen each other in 15 years, and their relationship is clearly strained. Meanwhile, Worf becomes hostile for no apparent reason, until Wesley discovers it is the 10th anniversary of Worf's Age of Ascension. Data, La Forge and Wesley surprise Worf in the holodeck by recreating the Klingon ritual, a test of one's ability to endure pain at the hands of friends. Riker and his father finally resolve their conflicted relationship, but Will ultimately refuses his new assignment and returns as first officer of the Enterprise. |
40 |
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Pen Pals
Unbeknownst to the crew, Data has become pen pals with a little girl named Sarjenka who lives on Drema IV, a planet suddenly in danger of self-destruction due to geological disturbances. Meanwhile, Commander Riker puts Wesley Crusher in charge of the mineral surveys on Drema IV, and Crusher soon uncovers the causes of the disturbances. Captain Picard agrees to help save the inhabitants of Drema IV. but when Data loses contact with Sarjenka, he beams down to the planet to find her and bring her aboard the Enterprise until the planetary disaster has been averted. |
| 41 |
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Q Who?
Q hurls the Enterprise across the Galaxy after Picard refuses to make him a member of the crew. Suddenly, two Borg – part organic and part artificial beings – appear in Engineering and drain information from ship's computers. The Borg vessel demands the surrender of the Enterprise. A fierce battle ensues, leaving both ships damaged and 18 Enterprise crew members dead. Picard tries to escape, but the Borg close in on them. Q appears on the bridge to taunt Picard, who admits to Q that he needs his help. Delighted with the captain's confession, Q instantly hurls the Enterprise out of this remote part of the Galaxy and back to safety. |
42 |
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Samaritan Snare
Wesley Crusher must travel to Starbase 515 to complete his Starfleet exams, but he is unexpectedly joined by Captain Picard, who has been ordered by Dr. Pulaski to undergo heart surgery. While Picard and Wesley are away, the crew responds to a distress call from the Pakleds, a race of lethargic humanoids. La Forge repairs their ship, but then the Pakleds try to extort information and weapons by holding him hostage. The Enterprise then receives an emergency message indicating that Picard's heart surgery has left him near death. After retrieving La Forge, the crew races to Starbase 515, where Pulaski saves the captain's life. Wesley returns to the ship, having passed his exams with flying colors. |
43 |
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Up the Long Ladder
The Enterprise saves the Bringloidis, a colony of settlers from Earth whose planet is about to be destroyed by stellar flares. Captain Picard soon learns of a related second colony, on the planet Mariposa, consisting of clones made from the five crew members who survived their ship's crash. But the Mariposan clones are dying and need fresh DNA in order to survive. After the Mariposans try to steal the DNA from the Enterprise crew, Picard suggests that the Bringloidis and Mariposans be left alone to breed naturally, rather than reproduce by cloning. Initially reluctant, both sides agree, and the group that started out together on Earth ends up together again. |
| 44 |
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Manhunt
En route to the Pacifica conference, the Enterprise transports 2 Antedean delegates. Lwaxana Troi soon comes aboard and makes amorous advances towards Captain Picard, who seeks refuge in the holodeck. Mrs. Troi then pursues Riker, but when he also enters the holodeck, Lwaxana follows and turns her attention to Rex, the charming 1940s bartender. To her chagrin, she finds out that Rex is merely an illusion. Later, with Mrs. Troi's telepathic powers, Picard and Riker discover that the Antedeans are really assassins sent to blow up the conference. As Mrs. Troi prepares to beam down to Pacifica, she gives the captain a playful reproach for his lustful thoughts. |
45 |
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The Emissary
The Enterprise beams aboard special emissary K'Ehleyr, a half-human, half-Klingon female, who informs them that they must intercept the T'Ong, a Klingon vessel whose crew has been in cryogenic sleep for a century and believes the Klingon Empire is still at war with the Federation. Meanwhile, Worf and K'Ehleyr work out their personal differences. Worf proposes marriage, but K'Ehleyr refuses. When they approach the T'Ong, Worf poses as commander of the Enterprise and demands their surrender. K'Ehleyr later takes command of the Klingon vessel, but she leaves Worf with the hope that their paths will cross again. |
46 |
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Peak Performance
Captain Picard leads the Enterprise in war games against Commander Riker and the dilapidated Hathaway. Observing the exercise is Sirna Kolrami, a master strategist from the Zakdorn race, among the greatest strategic minds in the Galaxy. Riker wins round one by distracting Picard with a holographic image of a Romulan ship. Picard then mistakes a real Ferengi ship for another hologram, and the Ferengi launch a ferocious assault. When Picard discovers that the Ferengi are real, he masterminds a plan that saves both the Enterprise and the Hathaway. Meanwhile, Dr. Pulaski challenges the arrogant Kolrami to play Data in a game of Strategema. |
| 47 |
 |
Shades of Gray
During a geological survey on Surata IV, an unknown organism invades Commander Riker's body and attacks his nervous system. Aboard the Enterprise, Dr. Pulaski determines that, if left unchecked, the microbe will kill Riker, but she knows no cure. When Riker loses consciousness, Dr. Pulaski electronically stimulates his memory, but positive thoughts seem to feed the invader. Pulaski induces negative emotions in Riker in an attempt to kill the organism. As his recollections grow more violent, Riker's body is wracked by a massive convulsion. Just when it appears that all hope is lost, Riker's vital signs stabilize and the organism vanishes. just as quickly and mysteriously as it appeared. |
|
| 48 |
 |
Evolution
Dr. Paul Stubbs comes aboard the Enterprise to study a stellar explosion that occurs every 196 years, but the mission becomes compromised when the ship's computers fail. Wesley Crusher has unwittingly unleashed nanites which replicate and eat away at the main computer, shutting down all of the ship's systems, one by one. The nanites evolve into an intelligent civilization, and when Picard refuses to destroy them, Stubbs attempts to kill them. In retaliation, the nanites attack Stubbs and render the ship powerless. Picard asks Data to find a way to communicate with the nanites, which eventually help restore the ship's functions and enable Stubbs to complete his experiment. |
49 |
 |
The Ensigns of Command
On Tau Cygna V, the Sheliak demand that the Enterprise crew remove all human colonists from their planet. The Sheliak give Picard four days to complete the task, per Federation treaty, or they will kill the humans. When Data reports there are 15,000 colonists to evacuate. Worf estimates it will take several weeks, far longer than the Sheliak ultimatum. What's worse, the colonists initially refuse to leave, as their leader Gosheven stands his ground. Picard buys time when he finds a loophole in the treaty which forces the Sheliak to give Picard the time needed to relocate the colonists. |
50 |
 |
The Survivors
The Enterprise crew finds the population of an entire planet obliterated, except for Kevin and Rishon Uxbridge. Meanwhile, Counselor Troi's head is filled with music, preventing her from sensing the Uxbridges. Picard learns that Kevin is a Douwd, an immortal able to create elaborate disguises and false surroundings, and that aliens had murdered everyone but Kevin, who then used his powers to destroy the aliens. Now Kevin lives an illusion that Rishon is still alive. Fearful that Troi would discover his secret, Uxbridge filled her mind with music to block her telepathic powers. Picard returns Uxbridge to his planet, deciding he cannot possibly judge Uxbridge for a crime so vast. |
| 51 |
 |
Who Watches the Watchers
Am explosion rips through a Federation outpost on Mintaka III, where a team of anthropologists has been covertly observing a race of Vulcan-like humanoids. The explosion forces the Enterprise crew to the planet to restore order and minimize any cultural contamination. However, Dr. Crusher violates the Prime Directive when she beams aboard Liko. one of the Mintakans, in order to save his life. When Liko returns to the planet, he describes "the Picard" as a god, and the situation worsens. Picard and Troi are nearly killed, but order is eventually restored and the Mintakans left to progress on their own. |
52 |
 |
The Bonding
Worf leads an away team to a planet once inhabited by the Koinonians, a race which destroyed itself years earlier. Archaeologist Marla Aster is accidentally killed on the planet, and Worf blames himself. Aster is survived by a son, 12-year-old Jeremy, who soon sees what appears to be his late mother back aboard the Enterprise. The alien, in Aster's image, later confesses that she is part of a lifeform that survived the Koinonian Wars. At first torn between his "mother" and reality, Jeremy decides to stay on board the Enterprise, and the alien departs. Worf, also an orphan, feels a kinship with Jeremy, and performs the R'uustai, a Klingon bonding ceremony, making them brothers forever. |
53 |
 |
Booby Trap
The Enterprise crew discovers a ship that has been floating in space for over 1,000 years. There are no survivors, and few clues. The Enterprise is suddenly plagued by a rapidly increasing energy drain, and the crew is simultaneously bombarded by a potentially lethal radiation. La Forge informs Picard that the ship's power will be depleted in three hours, and without energy for its shields, the crew will be killed by the radiation. La Forge enlists the aid of Dr. Leah Brahms, and with time running out, he gives the Enterprise all the power it can muster in one quick blast, allowing the ship to break free of the energy drain. Picard then uses the gravitational pull of an asteroid to slingshot the vessel to safety. |
| 54 |
 |
The Enemy
Riker, Worf and La Forge discover a crashed Romulan vessel and a dying Romulan officer, Patahk, on the planet Galorndon. Electrical storms interfere with the mission, and La Forge is stranded on the planet. Tensions rise when a Romulan warship crosses the Neutral Zone and enters Federation territory to rescue the crashed Romulan ship. Meanwhile, La Forge is taken prisoner by Bochra, a second Romulan crash survivor, but La Forge convinces the critically ill Romulan to join forces in order to survive. On the Enterprise, Worf refuses to donate his ribosomes to Patahk, which results in the Romulan's death. Tensions ease, La Forge and Bochra are rescued, and the two sides avoid all-out war. |
55 |
 |
The Price
The Enterprise hosts a group dignitaries negotiating for the rights to a wormhole which could provide a valuable shortcut through the Galaxy. Conselor Troi quickly falls for the suave Chrysalian delegate, Devinoni Ral. Meanwhile, negotiations for the wormhole grow increasingly tense among the Ferengi, Barzan, Chrysalians and the Federation. Troi learns that Devinoni Ral is part Betazoid and has been using his empathic powers to manipulate the negotiations, but his plan backfires. In the end, La Forge and Data determine that the wormhole is not nearly as stable or as valuable as it once appeared, and the negotiations fall apart. Devinoni Ral bids farewell to a heart-broken Troi. |
56 |
 |
The Vengeance Factor
Captain Picard tries to bring peace and reunification of clans from the planet Acamar III. Marouk expresses her desire to reintegrate the Gatherers, a thieving band of Acamarians who split off from their culture 100 years earlier, into her now peaceful society. However, Yuta tries to undermine the peace effort, when she kills an elderly Gatherer, despite making it appear as if he suffered a heart attack. The Gatherer chief, Chorgan, eventually agrees to meet with Marouk, but Riker soon discovers Yuta's plot to kill Chorgan, whom she believes is responsible for the murder of her own clan. Riker is forced to kill Yuta with his phaser, thus foiling her villainous plot. The peace talks are saved. |
| 57 |
 |
The Defector
The Enterprise brings aboard a Romulan defector, who says that the Romulans plan to reclaim the Neutral Zone. Without evidence, Picard fears it may be a trick. Worf alerts Picard that the Romulans once tricked the Klingons in a similar situation, igniting a war. Nevertheless, Picard leads the Enterprise through the Neutral Zone, where they are soon surrounded bv three Romulan warships. Picard realizes that Jarok was used by the Romulans to trick the Federation into a new war. Suddenly, several Klingon warships uncloak and surround the Romulan ships. With odds stacked against him, Romulan Captain Tomalak backs down, while a despondent Jarok commits suicide. |
58 |
 |
The Hunted
The Enterprise visits Angosia, a planet seeking membership in the Federation. During the visit, Troi connects with Roga Danar, a violent prisoner. She senses his non-violent nature, but Troi learns that his government programmed him and other soldiers to be violent. Failing to readjust to civilian life, they were exiled to Lunar V. Confronted by Picard with this news, Angosian Prime Minister Nayrok tells him to mind his own business. Danar later hijacks a shuttle and leads an assault on the Angosian capitol. Picard ultimately tells Nayrok to reprogram the soldiers and welcome them back into society, and only then will the Federation reconsider his application for membership. |
59 |
 |
The High Ground
While delivering medical supplies to Rutia, a planet involved in a civil war, Dr. Crusher is taken hostage by Finn, leader of radical separatists. Picard sends Riker to rescue Crusher with the help of Alexana Devos, head of the Rutian police. Then Finn launches a deadly assault on the Enterprise, and Picard is taken hostage, too. Riker plots a rescue mission with Worf and Devos. When they arrive, Devos kills Finn and justifies her actions by saying that that Finn's death will result in less bloodshed in the long run. With Crusher and Picard safely released from captivity, the Enterprise crew leaves the outcome of the Rutian conflict to Devos and her advisers. |
| 60 |
 |
Déjà Q
While the Enterprise investigates a dangerous asteroidal moon, Q appears. Captain Picard suspects that Q is responsible for the moon's deteriorating orbit, but Q has been stripped of his powers by the Continuum. Suddenly, the Calamarain, a gas-like life form with a grievance against Q, attacks, and Data sustains damage to his android body. Q steals a shuttlecraft to draw the Calamarain away. Inside the shuttlecraft, Q2 appears and gives Q his powers back. A grateful Q suddenly appears again on the Enterprise to thank the crew. After Q disappears, the crew discovers that the moon's orbit has been corrected. Picard realizes that Q has now put his powers to good use. |
61 |
 |
A Matter of Perspective
After visiting Tanuga IV. Riker beams back to the Enterprise just before Dr. Apgar, director of the Starfleet research facility, is killed in an explosion. Chief Investigator Krag arrives to investigate, and evidence initially points to Riker as the culprit. Programmed with the testimonies of Riker, Manua and Tanya, as well as Apgar's own journal, the holodeck is used to recreate possible scenarios to explain the fatal explosion. Evidence ultimately clears Riker, when Picard and crew prove that Apgar, worried that his own illicit plans would be discovered, tried to kill Riker in what would have looked like an accident. Apgar's scheme backfired and resulted in his own death. |
62 |
 |
Yesterday's Enterprise
The Enterprise discovers a rift in space, and the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-C, its predecessor which was destroyed over 20 years ago, suddenly appears. Timelines are distorted, as Tasha Yar is alive again and back on board ship. Guinan pleads with Picard to send the U.S.S. Enterprise-C back through the rift in order to repair the timeline and avoid war with the Klingons. Meanwhile, Tasha learns that, in the correct time line, she died a meaningless death, and asks to serve on the doomed Enterprise-C crew so that she may die a heroic death. Picard reluctantly agrees. Both ships return to their proper timelines, and the Enterprise heads for a cultural exchange with the Klingons. |
| 63 |
 |
The Offspring
Data creates an android named Lal, who chooses the form of a human female. Starfleet Admiral Haftel wants to transfer Lal to a research station, but Picard refuses. Haftel then comes aboard the Enterprise and tries to convince her to leave, but she firmly states her desire to remain with her "father" Data and the crew. Lal seeks out Troi, who is stunned to sense fear emanating from the android. Lal's neural pathways soon begin to shut down after experiencing an extraordinary range of feelings. Lal thanks Data for her life and tells him that she loves him. She then dies. Unable to experience grief over Lal's loss, Data transfers to his own systems Lal's memories of lite. |
64 |
 |
Sins of the Father
The Klingon Kurn comes aboard the Enterprise and reveals that he and Worf are brothers, having been separated before their parents were killed. Kurn tells Worf that evidence has implicated their father, Mogh, as a traiter [sic] responsible for the deaths of 4,000 Klingons in a Romulan attack. Worf challenges the accusations before the Klingon High Council. K'mpec, the council leader, asks Worf to drop his challenge, but he refuses. In private chambers, K'mpec admits that Mogh was a scapegoat for the real traitor, Duras' father, to prevent a civil war. Worf ultimately agrees to drop his challenge, now knowing the truth that his father was an honorable man. |
65 |
 |
Allegiance
Picard is beamed from the Enterprise and held captive with three others: Tholl, a peace-loving Mizarian; Haro, a Bolian Starfleet cadet; and Esoqq, a beast-like member of the Chalnoth race. Back on the Enterprise, a false Picard arouses suspicions, and Riker soon takes command. Meanwhile, the real Picard proves that his captor is actually Haro, who morphs into three telepathically linked aliens wanting to study leadership qualities among different species. The real Picard returns to the Enterprise, and the false Picard morphs into another alien. Picard then captures the aliens to show how effective leadership works but that kidnapping is immoral. The point made, Picard send the aliens on their way. |
| 66 |
 |
Captain's Holiday
At the crew's insistence, Picard reluctantly agrees to take a week-long vacation to Risa, a tropical resort. The captain's peace is soon disturbed by Sovak, a Ferengi who accuses Picard of conspiring with Vash, who possesses a mysterious optical disc. Vash implicates Picard, who is then confronted by two Vorgons, Boratus and Ajur, a security team from the 27th century in search of the Tox Uthat, a powerful secret weapon. Vorgon records indicate that it's Picard's destiny to find the missing weapon on Risa. Picard discovers that Vash already has the weapon and that he must actually keep it away from the Vorgons. Picard grabs the device and signals to Riker, who beams it away and blows it up. |
67 |
 |
Tin Man
Tam Elbrun, a Federation emissary and a Betazoid specializing in first contact with new life-forms, is sent to establish contact with Tin Man, an alien intelligence resembling an organic spaceship, which is orbiting a star that's about to explode. Tam tells Troi that his extraordinary telepathic powers constantly bombard him with thoughts of those around him. When a Romulan warbird threatens to destroy Tin Man, Tam telepathically warns Tin Man, who destroys the Romulan ship. Tam transports to Tin Man and has an intense sense of belonging with the alien, who reciprocates. As Tin Man saves the Enterprise from the exploding star, it leaves with Tam, both having finally found peace together. |
68 |
 |
Hollow Pursuits
La Forge has difficulty with Lt. Barclay, whose lack of confidence and personal inadequacies cause him to retreat to the holodeck, where he lives out fantasies. In one holodeck program, an imaginary Counselor Troi seduces him. Barclay becomes addicted to the fantasy realm of the holodeck, and he soon begins shirking his duties. Riker, Troi and La Forge soon confront him. Just then, the Enterprise experiences rapid acceleration, and La Forge desperately needs Barclay's help. Barclay comes up with a solution just in time to save the ship from self-destructing. Having gained confidence from the crisis, Barclay returns to the holodeck one last time to bid farewell to his recreations. |
| 69 |
 |
The Most Toys
The Enterprise crew assumes Data is dead when his shuttlecraft explodes during a transport mission. When the facts don't add up, suspicions mount that Data was kidnapped by Kivas Fajo, a collector of rare objects. On board Fajo's ship, Data refuses to cooperate. Fajo's assistant Varria helps Data escape, supplying him with a destructor gun and leading him to a shuttlecraft. Suddenly, Fajo shoots Varria and dares Data to shoot him. Moments later, Data is transported back to the Enterprise. Riker learns that Data was firing a weapon at the moment of transport, but Data refuses to discuss the matter. Fajo is then arrested and stripped of his self-worth when his collection is confiscated. |
70 |
 |
Sarek
Vulcan Ambassador Sarek is on a mission to establish relations between the Federation and the Legaran. Attending a concert aboard the Enterprise, Picard is surprised to see Sarek moved to tears. During Sarek's stay, bouts of anger and violence also plague the ship's crew. Troi and Dr. Crusher theorize that Sarek is suffering from Bendii Syndrome, characterized by a loss of emotional control. Before Picard cancels the mission, he proposes that he and Sarek participate in a mind-meld. When Sarek agrees, Picard suffers through a whirlwind of the Ambassador's emotions unleashed in his mind, while Sarek is able to use the captain's strength to successfully negotiate with the Legaran delegates. |
71 |
 |
Ménage à Troi
During shore leave on Betazed, Will Riker and Deanna Troi, along with Lwaxana Troi, are captured by the Ferengi, who want to study Lwaxana's telepathy. A message that Riker and Troi are missing brings the Enterprise back to Betazed. During the search, Wesley Crusher discerns the heading of the Ferengi ship, and the Enterprise begins pursuit. As the Enterprise arrives, Lwaxana buys the release of Troi and Riker by agreeing to aid DaiMon Tog with her telepathy. Picard is then forced to play the role of a jealous lover, in order to frighten Tog into releasing Lwaxana, too. For his efforts, Wesley is promoted to full ensign and allowed to complete his Starfleet courses aboard the Enterprise. |
| 72 |
 |
Transfigurations
The Enterprise comes upon a ship with an injured humanoid inside, dubbed "John Doe," who exhibits amazing recuperative powers. When Doe awakens, he remembers nothing, but his presence brings serenity and healing to the crew. An unidentified vessel later approaches, and the ship's commander demands Doe's return. When Picard refuses, Doe begins to regain his memory and explains that his species is on the verge of an evolutionary change, but that their rulers began to destroy the first members to undergo the metamorphosis. Doe, having now evolved into a form of energy, prepares to return to his people to spread the word of the coming rebirth. |
73 |
 |
The Best of Both Worlds, part 1
Suspecting that the powerful Borg are responsible for the disappearance of an entire Federation colony. Starfleet sends the Enterprise crew to investigate. The Borg threaten to destroy the Enterprise unless Picard transports over to their ship. Picard refuses, and the Enterprise narrowly escapes. Meanwhile, tensions between Riker and Shelby mount. The Borg ship returns, and Picard is captured. As they head for Earth, the Borg plan to use Picard in an effort to conquer the human race. Back on board the Enterprise, Riker grudgingly defers to Shelby to lead an away team to recover the captain. Their efforts prove futile, and Riker tries to destroy the Borg ship, with Picard still on board. |
|
| 74 |
 |
The Best of Both Worlds, part 2
The Borg have now turned Picard into a half-Borg, half-human called Locutus, to further their plot to conquer Earth and enslave humanity. With Picard seemingly beyond recovery, Riker takes over as captain of the Enterprise and names Shelby his first officer. En route to Starfleet, Riker is horrified by the discovery of a literal graveyard of Starfleet ships, left behind as a grim sign of the Borg's path of destruction as it heads toward Earth. Riker soon devises a plan to use his former captain to foil the Borg and keep the aliens from reaching Earth. The plan succeeds, and Picard is safely retrieved. |
75 |
 |
Family
After taking the Enterprise to spacedock for repairs, Picard is reunited with his older brother Robert, but their relationship is strained. Aboard the Enterprise. Worf is visited by his adoptive human parents. Sergey and Helena Rozhenko, who have difficulty reconnecting with their Klingon son. Meanwhile, Dr. Crusher gives Wesley a holographic message from his late father, Jack Crusher. As the Enterprise later departs, it is apparent that more than just the starship was repaired. Worf shares a tender moment with his parents, Wesley says goodbye to a father he now finally feels he knows, and Picard, reconciled with his brother, begins his recovery from his trauma with the Borg. |
76 |
 |
Brothers
Data inexplicably malfunctions and takes control of the Enterprise. The starship follows a mysterious course, which ultimately ends at the planet where Data's creator, Dr. Noonien Soong, resides. Soong explains that Data was summoned through a homing device, as was his sinister brother Lore. Soong explains that he is dying but that he has created a chip that will allow Data to feel emotion. This will be his final project. Lore tricks his creator into mistakenly inserting the chip into him instead and then escapes. An away team soon rescues Data. Soong refuses their offer to leave with them, and Data says goodbye to his creator. |
| 77 |
 |
Suddenly Human
The Enterprise encounters a Talarian vessel, whose crew includes a human boy, Jono. The boy's adopted Talarian father, Endar, demands Jono's return, but Picard refuses and accuses Endar of child abuse. Endar denies the charge, claiming he raised Jono as his own after his human parents were killed. Data reveals that Jono is now at the age of "decision," a Talarian rite of passage when he is free to make his own choices, so Picard decides to let Jono choose his own fate. Later that night, Jono stabs Picard and reveals that he hoped his actions would condemn him to death, thus preventing him from having to make either choice. Picard decides to allow Jono to return with Endar. |
78 |
 |
Remember Me
When Wesley's experiment with a warp field goes awry, Beverly Crusher is unknowingly catapulted into an alternate universe based on what she is thinking at the precise moment of her disappearance: the tragedy of losing close friends. Her friends, colleagues and other crew members on the Enterprise slowly begin to vanish, but nobody else seems to notice. Later, in the real universe, the Traveler suddenly appears and helps Wesley return his mother back to her proper reality, just moments before it is too late. As the alternate universe begins to collapse around her, Beverly leaps through a vortex and reappears in the engineering room, surrounded by the crew and her very relieved son. |
79 |
 |
Legacy
The Enterprise responds to a distress call from a Federation vessel that has crashed on Tasha Yar's home planet. Riker and his away team connect with Ishara Yar, Tasha's sister and a member of the Coalition, which is at war with the Alliance. Ishara helps the away team's rescue efforts, and confides in Data that she might like to join Starfleet. Picard and Troi question Ishara's motives, but Data urges them to give her a chance. Ishara later admits that her help has been a covert attempt to defeat the Alliance. When Data tries to stop her, she fires her phaser at him, barely missing. Later, Picard returns Ishara to the Coalition, and Riker explains to Data that in every trust lies the possibility of betrayal. |
| 80 |
 |
Reunion
K'Ehleyr comes aboard the Enterprise accompanied by a young Klingon boy, Alexander. She tells Worf that the boy is their son. Meanwhile, K'Mpec, the dying Klingon leader, requests Picard's help in determining whether Duras or Gowron should be his successor. One of two has been secretly poisoning K'Mpec, and Picard must find out who it is. Duras is the culprit. When K'Ehleyr discovers the truth, Duras murders her, too, but not before she can tell Worf, who then kills Duras. Returning to the Enterprise. Worf informs Alexander that he will be cared for by Worf's adoptive human parents, and answering the boy's query, embraces him as his son. |
81 |
 |
Future Imperfect
When Data receives strange energy readings from an uninhabited planet near the Neutral Zone, Picard suspects the Romulans and sends an away team led by Riker to investigate. After the mission is aborted, Riker apparently awakens 16 years in the future, with no memory of the time since the mission ended. The entire scenario proves to be an elaborate ruse created by Ethan, an alien pretending to be Riker's son. Ethan discloses that he lured the Enterprise to Alpha Onias Ill and wanted Riker as his companion. Riker invites the boy to return with him to the Enterprise. The boy reveals his true form. as an alien named Barash, and the two transport hand-in-hand back to the starship. |
82 |
 |
Final Mission
Picard tells Wesley that he has been accepted to Starfleet Academy and asks young Crusher to join him in mediating a dispute on Pentarus V. When the Enterprise is called to investigate another nearby crisis, Picard and Wesley proceed by shuttle with a representative of the planet, Dirgo. En route, the shuttle fails, forcing an emergency landing on a desert-like moon. The trio struggle for survival, and must battle an electrical sentry. Picard is severely injured, and the sentry kills Dirgo. As Picard grows weaker, Wesley devises a plan to keep his captain alive. Soon afterward, an away team from the Enterprise rescues them, and Picard credits Wesley for saving his life. |
| 83 |
 |
The Loss
The Enterprise is pulled off course by a cluster of two-dimensional creatures heading towards a string similar to a black hole that will surely destroy the ship. Picard calls an emergency staff meeting and asks Troi if she senses any life form. Troi realizes that her empathetic powers have suddenly disappeared, and she struggles to make do with only her human instincts. Meanwhile, Data creates a scenario that enables the Enterprise to escape and resume its course, and the creatures disappear into the string. Troi's powers come rushing back to her, and she is overcome with the creatures' happiness and the realization that the string is their home. |
84 |
 |
Data's Day
Data is excited about his friend Keiko's upcoming wedding to Chief O'Brien, since he is to give away the bride. When she succumbs to jitters and calls off the wedding, Data applies android logic, making things worse and more confusing. Amidst the pre-wedding chaos, Vulcan Ambassador T'Pel comes aboard the Enterprise and prepares to negotiate a treaty with the Romulans inside the Neutral Zone. When the Romulans make it look as though T'Pel has been killed, Picard learns that T'Pel was actually a Romulan spy. After a tense standoff, the Enterprise heads home. With the danger now passed, Data walks Keiko down the aisle, where she and O'Brien are married by the captain. |
85 |
 |
The Wounded
A Cardassian warship fires on the Enterprise, and Gul Macet, the ship's captain, informs Picard that he is acting in retaliation against a Federation ship that recently destroyed an unarmed Cardassian station, in defiance of the Federation-Cardassian peace treaty. Picard invites Macet to help search for the renegade vessel, the U.S.S. Phoenix, commanded by Captain Maxwell. The Enterprise soon locates the Phoenix, and Maxwell tells Picard that he believes the Cardassians are preparing an offensive with one of the most powerful weapons in the galaxy. But he lacks proof. With O'Brien's help. Picard eventually convinces Maxwell to stand down, but he warns Macet nonetheless. |
| 86 |
 |
Devil's Due
The Enterprise receives an emergency transmission from Ventax Il, where the natives are convinced a mythic figure called Ardra has returned to fulfill a thousand-year-old contract. According to legend, she promised the citizens of the once war-torn planet 1,000 years of peace and prosperity in exchange for their enslavement at the end of that time. Despite what appears to be a binding contract, Picard exposes Ardra as a con artist with no rights over the Ventaxians. As judge in the case, Data dissolves the contract. The Ventaxians thank Picard, who insists they saved themselves long ago. |
87 |
 |
Clues
The Enterprise passes through a wormhole which renders everyone unconscious, all except Data. When the crew awakens, a mystery unravels. Picard demands answers from Data, who eventually explains that the Enterprise had invaded the space of extreme isolationists who stun intruders, take over their ships and send them out of their space. Since Data was unaffected by the stun and knows of their existence. the aliens insisted the Enterprise be destroyed. As a compromise, Picard agrees to have the entire crews short-term memory erased and orders Data to hide what happened. But anomalies on the ship give the trick away. Luckily, Picard talks the aliens into giving them another chance. |
88 |
 |
First Contact
During a mission to an isolated planet, Riker is wounded and stranded in a hospital without his communicator. Meanwhile, Picard and Troi try to gain the help of the Malcorian Minister of Science, Mirasta Yale, to recover Riker. Riker enlists the aid of an amorous Malcorian nurse, Lanel, to attempt an escape, but his plan fails. Security Minister Krola also meets with Picard, but Krola reports that the Enterprise is attempting to infiltrate Malcorian society. Riker is finally recovered, but paranoia takes hold among the Malcorians. Durken, leader of the planet, asks Picard to cease the Federation mission on his planet until his people can accept that other intelligent life inhabits the universe. |
| 177 |
 |
Series 1 Base Checklist |
178 |
 |
Series 1 Bonus Checklist |
|
| 1 |
 |
Encounter at Farpoint |
31 |
 |
The Schizoid Man |
61 |
 |
A Matter of Perspective |
| 2 |
 |
The Naked Now |
32 |
 |
Unnatural Selection |
62 |
 |
Yesterday's Enterprise |
| 3 |
 |
Code of Honor |
33 |
 |
A Matter of Honor |
63 |
 |
The Offspring |
| 4 |
 |
The Last Outpost |
34 |
 |
The Measure of a Man |
64 |
 |
Sins of the Father |
| 5 |
 |
Where No One Has Gone Before |
35 |
 |
The Dauphin |
65 |
 |
Allegiance |
| 6 |
 |
Lonely Among Us |
36 |
 |
Contagion |
66 |
 |
Captain's Holiday |
| 7 |
 |
Justice |
37 |
 |
The Royale |
67 |
 |
Tin Man |
| 8 |
 |
The Battle |
38 |
 |
Time Squared |
68 |
 |
Hollow Pursuits |
| 9 |
 |
Hide and Q |
39 |
 |
The Icarus Factor |
69 |
 |
The Most Toys |
| 10 |
 |
Haven |
40 |
 |
Pen Pals |
70 |
 |
Sarek |
| 11 |
 |
The Big Goodbye |
41 |
 |
Q Who? |
71 |
 |
Ménage à Troi |
| 12 |
 |
Datalore |
42 |
 |
Samaritan Snare |
72 |
 |
Transfigurations |
| 13 |
 |
Angel One |
43 |
 |
Up the Long Ladder |
73 |
 |
The Best of Both Worlds, part 1 |
| 14 |
 |
11001001 |
44 |
 |
Manhunt |
74 |
 |
The Best of Both Worlds, part 2 |
| 15 |
 |
Too Short a Season |
45 |
 |
The Emissary |
75 |
 |
Family |
| 16 |
 |
When the Bough Breaks |
46 |
 |
Peak Performance |
76 |
 |
Brothers |
| 17 |
 |
Home Soil |
47 |
 |
Shades of Gray |
77 |
 |
Suddenly Human |
| 18 |
 |
Coming of Age |
48 |
 |
Evolution |
78 |
 |
Remember Me |
| 19 |
 |
Heart of Glory |
49 |
 |
The Ensigns of Command |
79 |
 |
Legacy |
| 20 |
 |
The Arsenal of Freedom |
50 |
 |
The Survivors |
80 |
 |
Reunion |
| 21 |
 |
Symbiosis |
51 |
 |
Who Watches the Watchers? |
81 |
 |
Future Imperfect |
| 22 |
 |
Skin of Evil |
52 |
 |
The Bonding |
82 |
 |
Final Mission |
| 23 |
 |
We'll Always Have Paris |
53 |
 |
Booby Trap |
83 |
 |
The Loss |
| 24 |
 |
Conspiracy |
54 |
 |
The Enemy |
84 |
 |
Data's Day |
| 25 |
 |
The Neutral Zone |
55 |
 |
The Price |
85 |
 |
The Wounded |
| 26 |
 |
The Child |
56 |
 |
The Vengeance Factor |
86 |
 |
Devil's Due |
| 27 |
 |
Where Silence Has Lease |
57 |
 |
The Defector |
87 |
 |
Clues |
| 28 |
 |
Elementary, Dear Data |
58 |
 |
The Hunted |
88 |
 |
First Contact |
| 29 |
 |
The Outrageous Okona |
59 |
 |
The High Ground |
177 |
 |
Series 1 Base Checklist |
| 30 |
 |
Loud as a Whisper |
60 |
 |
Déjà Q |
178 |
 |
Series 1 Bonus Checklist |
| A1 |
 |
Front: Acamarian, Aldean, Algolian
Back: Android, Angosian, Antedean |
A6 |
 |
Front: El-Aurian, Ferengi, Gomtuu
Back: Iyaarian, J'Naii, Juhraya |
A10 |
 |
Front: Pelian, Q, Ramatisian
Back: Romulan, Satarran, Selay |
| A2 |
 |
Front: Antican, Armus, Bandi
Back: Barkonian, Barzan, Benzite |
A7 |
 |
Front: Kaelonian, Kesprytt, Klingon
Back: Koinonian, Kriosian, Ktarian |
A11 |
 |
Front: Sheliak, Solari, Takaran
Back: Talarian, Tamarian, Tanugan |
| A3 |
 |
Front: Betazoid, Borg, Bre-Ellian
Back: Brekkian, Bringloidi, Bynar |
A8 |
 |
Front: Ligonian, Lumerian, Lyan
Back: Malcorian, Marijnian, Mariposan |
A12 |
 |
Front: Tarchannen, Tarellian, The Traveler
Back: Ullian, Valtese, Ventaxan |
| A4 |
 |
Front: Cairn, Caldonian, Chalnoth
Back: Corvallen, Cytherian, Daledian |
A9 |
 |
Front: Mintakan, Mizarian, Nagilum
Back: Napean, Ophidian, Ornaran |
A13 |
 |
Front: Vorgon, Vulcan, Yridian
Back: Zaldan, Zalkonian, Zibalian |
| A5 |
 |
Front: Delbian, Devidian, Dopterian
Back: Douwd, Dreman, Edo |
|
| T1 |
 |
Majel Barrett
as Lwaxana Troi
b. 23rd February 1932
d. 18th December 2008 |
T7 |
 |
Walter Gotell
as Kurt Mandl
in "Home Soil"
b. 15th March 1924
d. 5th May 1997 |
T13 |
 |
John Anderson and Anne Haney
as Kevin and Rishon Uxbridge
in "The Survivors"
Anderson - b. 20th October 1922
d. 7th August 1992
Haney - b. 4th March 1934
d. 26th May 2001 |
| T2 |
 |
Andreas Katsulas
as Commander Tomalak
in "The Enemy", "The Defector", "Future Imperfect" (hologram), and "All Good Things..."
b. 18th May 1946
d. 13th February 2006 |
T8 |
 |
Vincent Schiavelli
as Minosian Peddler
in "The Arsenal of Freedom"
b. 11th November 1948
d. 26th December 2005 |
T14 |
 |
Kevin Peter Hall
as Leyor
in "The Price"
b. 9th May 1955
d. 10th April 1991 |
| T3 |
 |
DeForest Kelley
as Admiral Leonard McCoy
in "Encounter at Farpoint"
b. 20th January 1920
d. 11th June 1999 |
T9 |
 |
Merritt Butrick
as T'Jon
in "Symbiosis"
b. 3rd September 1959
d. 17th March 1989 |
T15 |
 |
Nancy Parsons
as Sovereign Marouk
in "The Vengeance Factor"
b. 17th January 1942
d. 5th January 2001 |
| T4 |
 |
Frank Corsentino
as DaiMon Bok
in "The Battle"
b. 13 July 1941
d. 7th January 2007 |
T10 |
 |
Noble Willingham
as Texas
in "The Royale"
b. 31st August 1931
d. 17th January 2004 |
T16 |
 |
Mark Lenard
as Sarek
in "Sarek"
b. 15th October 1924
d. 22nd November 1996 |
| T5 |
 |
Lawrence Tierney
as Cyrus Redblock
in "The Big Goodbye"
b. 15th March 1919
d. 26th February 2002 |
T11 |
 |
Christopher Collins
as Captain Grebnedlog
in "Samaritan Snare"
b. 30th August 1949
d. 12th June 1994 |
T17 |
 |
Georgia Brown
as Helena Rozhenko
in "Family"
b. 21st October 1933
d. 5th July 1992 |
| T6 |
 |
William Boyett
as Lt. Dan Bell
in "The Goodbye"
b. 3rd January 1927
d. 29th December 2004 |
T12 |
 |
Roy Brocksmith
as Sirna Kolrami
in "Peak Performance"
b. 15th September 1945
d. 16th December 2001 |
T18 |
 |
Bill Erwin
as Dr. Dalen Quaice
in "Remember Me"
b. 2nd December 1914
d. 29th December 2010 |
| E1 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E4 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E7 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
| E2 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E5 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E8 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
| E3 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E6 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E9 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
| CP1 |
 |
Captain Jean-Luc Picard |
CP5 |
 |
Dr. Beverly Crusher |
CP8 |
 |
Lt. Tasha Yar |
| CP2 |
 |
Lt. Commander Data |
CP6 |
 |
Lt. Geordi La Forge |
CP9 |
 |
Ensign Wesley Crusher |
| CP3 |
 |
Commander William Riker |
CP7 |
 |
Lt. Worf |
CP10 |
 |
Dr. Kate Pulaski |
| CP4 |
 |
Counselor Deanna Troi |
|
"Quotable" Series |
| - |
 |
LeVar Burton
as Lt. Commander LaForge
"I've got an idea."
© 2009
|
- |
 |
Gates McFadden
as Dr. Beverly Crusher
"The first tenet of good medicine is…never make the patient any worse."
© 2009
|
|
Cast Series |
| - |
 |
Daniel Benzali
as The Surgeon
in "Samaritan Snare"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Elizabeth Dennehy
as Lt. Commander Shelby
in "The Best of Both Worlds"
© 2009 |
- |
 |
Dwight Schultz
as Lt. Reginald Barclay"
© 2009 |
| - |
 |
Brent Spiner
as Lore
in "Datalore"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Rhonda Aldrich
as Madeline
in "Clues"
© 2008 |
- |
 |
Corbin Bernsen
as Q2
in "Dèjá Q"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Matt McCoy
as Devinoni Ral
in "The Price"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Erik Menyuk
as The Traveler
in "Where No One Has Gone Before"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Nehemiah Persoff
as [Palor] Toff
in "The Most Toys"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Michelle Phillips
as Jenice Manheim
in "We'll Always Have Paris"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Joe Piscopo
as The Comic
in "The Outrageous Okona"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Suzie Plakson
as Lt. Selar
in "The Schizoid Man"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
John Tesh
as Holographic Klingon (uncredited)
in "The Icarus Factor"
© 2010
Two styles of signature, some signed with a thicker pen |
- |
 |
Saul Rubinek
as Kivas Fajo
in "The Most Toys"
© 2004 |
- |
 |
Armin Shimerman
as Letek
in "The Last Outpost"
© 2010 |
 |
- |
 |
R.J. Williams
as Ian Andrew Troi
in "The Child"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Ray Wise
as Liko
in "Who Watches the Watchers"
© 2010 |
 |
- |
 |
Vaughn Armstrong
as Captain Korris
in "Heart of Glory"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Brenda Bakke
as Rivan
in "Justice"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Michael Berryman
as Captain Rixx
in "Conspiracy"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Brian Bonsall
as Alexander [Rozhenko]
in "Firstborn"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
William O Campbell
as Captain Thadiun Okona
in "The Outrageous Okona"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Nikki Cox
as Sarjenka
in "Pen Pals"
© 2010
Two styles of signature |
- |
 |
William Denis
as Ki Mendrossen
in "Sarek"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Jessie Lawrence Ferguson
as Lutan
in "Code of Honor"
© 2010 |
 |
- |
 |
Sam Hennings
as Ramsey
in "Angel One"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Darryl Henriques
as The Portal
in "The Last Outpost"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Danitza Kingsley
as Ariana
in "Haven"
© 2010
Signed on one or two lines
|
- |
 |
Clyde Kusatsu
as [Vice] Admiral Nakamura
in "The Measure of a Man"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Mark La Mura
as John Doe
in "Transfigurations"
© 2010 |
 |
- |
 |
Lance LeGault
as K'Temoc
in "The Emissary"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Richard Lineback
as Romas
in "Symbiosis"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Mark Margolis
as Dr. Nel Apgar
in "A Matter of Perspective"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Amanda McBroom
as Capt. Phillipa Louvois
in "The Measure of A Man"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Jeff McCarthy
as Roga Danar
in "The Hunted"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Carolyn McCormick
as Minuet
in "11001001"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Julia Nickson
as Ensign Lian T'Su
in "The Arsenal of Freedom"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
John Putch
as Mordock
in "Coming of Age"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Peter Mark Richman
as Ralph Offenhouse
in "The Neutral Zone"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Marco Rodriguez
as Captain Paul Rice
in "The Arsenal of Freedom"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Clayton Rohner
as Admiral Mark Jameson
in "Too Short A Season"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Whitney Rydbeck
as Ensign Alans
in "Pen Pals"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Judson Scott
as Sobi
in "Symbiosis"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Alan Shearman
as Inspector Lestrade
in "Elementary, Dear Data"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
W. Morgan Sheppard
as Dr. Ira Graves
in "The Schizoid Man"
© 2010
Signed on one or two lines
|
- |
 |
Scott Thomson
as Daimon Goss
in "The Price"
© 2010
Two styles of signature |
- |
 |
Dana Sparks
as Ensign Williams
in "Contagion"
© 2010 |
 |
 |
|
The following cards have been moved from this release to Series 2 |
| - |
|
Chad Allen
as Jono
in "Suddenly Human" |
- |
|
Earl Boen
as Voice of Nagilum
in "Where Silence Has Lease" |
- |
|
Jane Daly
as Varria
in "The Most Toys" |
| - |
|
Gabriel Damon
as Jeremy Aster
in "The Bonding" |
- |
|
Gene Dynarski
as Commander Orfil Quintero
in "11001001" |
- |
|
Castullo Guerra
as Seth Mendoza
in "The Price" |
| - |
|
Jill Jacobson
as Vanessa
in "The Royale" |
- |
|
Stephen Lee
as Chorgan
in "The Vengeance Factor" |
- |
|
Vyto Ruginis
as Chief Engineer Logan
in "The Arsenal of Freedom" |
| - |
|
Brenda Strong
as Rashella
in "When the Bough Breaks" |
- |
|
Mark Taylor
as Haritath
in "The Ensigns of Command" |
- |
|
Brian Thompson
as Klag
in "A Matter of Honor" |
| - |
|
Barbara Alyn Woods
as Kareen Brianon
in "The Schizoid Man" |
|
| - |
 |
Gene Roddenberry Cut Signature Card
Hand numbered to 30 |
- |
 |
Back of Card |
|
| - |
 |
Biff Yeager
as Chief Engineer Argyle
in "Where No One Has Gone Before"
© 2010 |
|
| - |
|
3 Case Incentive
Gene Roddenberry
Business Card
5" x 7"
Hand numbered to 350 |
|
Back |
|
| - |
 |
6 Case Incentive Autograph Card
Patrick Stewart
as Locutus
in "The Best of Both Worlds"
© 2007 |
|
| - |
 |
|
Binder with one nine-pocket page and P3 promo |
|
|
|
|
| - |
|
Binder with one nine-pocket page and P3 promo |
| P1 |
 |
General Distribution |
P2 |
 |
Non-Sport Update Magazine
Vol. 22 No. #3
|
P3 |
 |
Binder Exclusive |
| P4 |
 |
Spring 2011 Philly Non-Sport Show |
|
| - |
 |
Sell sheet (digital download) |
| |
|
|
|
Contact Wixiban | © 2007-2024 Wixiban
Star Trek, in all its various forms, is a trademark of CBS Studios and\or Paramount Pictures. This website is not endorsed, sponsored or affiliated with CBS Studios or Paramount Pictures. All other trademarks and copyrights are the property of their respective holders. |
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