query: when did star trek the next generation come out

pos: Star Trek: The Next Generation and films, including "Star Trek: The Next Generation" Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG and ST:TNG) is an American science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry. It originally aired from September 28, 1987 to May 23, 1994 on syndication, spanning 178 episodes over the course of seven seasons. The third series in the "Star Trek" franchise, it is the second sequel to "". Set in the 24th century, when Earth is part of a United Federation of Planets, it follows the adventures of a Starfleet starship, the USS "Enterprise"-D, in its exploration of the

pos: Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation Star Trek: The Next Generation (TNG and ST:TNG) is an American science fiction television series created by Gene Roddenberry. It originally aired from September 28, 1987 to May 23, 1994 on syndication, spanning 178 episodes over the course of seven seasons. The third series in the "Star Trek" franchise, it is the second sequel to "". Set in the 24th century, when Earth is part of a United Federation of Planets, it follows the adventures of a Starfleet starship, the USS "Enterprise"-D, in its exploration of the Milky Way galaxy. After the cancellation of "The

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 2) show was Academy Award winner Whoopi Goldberg, who had been a long-time "Star Trek" fan. She credited Nichelle Nichols as Uhura in "The Original Series" as an inspiration, saying "Well, when I was nine years old Star Trek came on, I looked at it and I went screaming through the house, 'Come here, mum, everybody, come quick, come quick, there's a black lady on television and she ain't no maid!' I knew right then and there I could be anything I wanted to be." To appear on the show, Goldberg contacted the producers initially through LeVar Burton. The producers did

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game printing. Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game is a role-playing game set in the fictional "Star Trek" universe, designed by Last Unicorn Games (LUG). Due to licensing issues, LUG did not release the game as a single core rulebook and setting supplements for the various series, but instead intended to release a corebook for every series. The "Star Trek" license was lost to Decipher before a "" rulebook could be released. "Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game" received the 1998 Origins Award for "Best Role-playing Game". Last Unicorn Games was one

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game is a role-playing game set in the fictional "Star Trek" universe, designed by Last Unicorn Games (LUG). Due to licensing issues, LUG did not release the game as a single core rulebook and setting supplements for the various series, but instead intended to release a corebook for every series. The "Star Trek" license was lost to Decipher before a "" rulebook could be released. "Star Trek: The Next Generation Role-playing Game" received the 1998 Origins Award for "Best Role-playing Game". Last Unicorn Games was one of

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1993 video game) Game Boy original due to the color graphics and larger screen size, but summarized the game as simply a "warm-up" for upcoming "Star Trek: The Next Generation" games on current generation consoles. A reviewer in "Starlog" magazine said that both versions of the game "offer hours of entertainment and challenges." It was given a score of seven out of ten. Star Trek: The Next Generation (1993 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation is a large spaceship simulation video game based on the "Star Trek" follow-up . It was released in 1993 to the North American and European markets for

neg: Tapestry (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Next Generation" and more generally for the entire franchise. It ranked ninth on TV Guide's list of the top 10 "Star Trek" episodes for the franchise's 30th anniversary, fourth in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes, 22nd out of the top 100 of the entire franchise in Charlie Jane Anders' list for io9, and 7th out of the various "Star Trek" episodes involving time travel by James Hunt at Den of Geek. Witney Seibold, on the website Crave Online said that "Tapestry" was the best installment of "The Next Generation", describing it as "one

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994 video game) received than the SNES version. "Electronic Gaming Monthly" gave it a 6.25 out of 10, saying that the controls and gameplay design are very frustrating and difficult to get into, though they again stated that fans of the show would enjoy the game. "GamePro" praised the authentic Star Trek details, but like "EGM" they found the controls frustrating, and concluded by saying that anyone making a choice between the two versions of the game should buy the SNES version instead. Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation: Future's Past (Star Trek: The Next Generation:

neg: Sarek (Star Trek: The Next Generation) best out of the over 700 episodes in the "Star Trek" franchise by Charlie Jane Anders for io9. The first home media release of "Sarek" was on VHS cassette, appearing on October 3, 1995 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season three DVD box set, released in the United States on September 3, 2002. The first Blu Ray release was in the United States on April 30, 2013. Sarek (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Sarek" is the 23rd episode of the of the American science fiction television series

neg: Chain of Command (Star Trek: The Next Generation) no opportunity to learn his lines. In response, the dialogue were written onto boards for him to read out as he went along. He preferred the Madred character to either of his previous "Star Trek" characters because of the scenes with Stewart, which he called "wonderful". This two-part episode is ranked tenth in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes. Chain of Command (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Chain of Command" is a two-part episode of the American science fiction television series "". It aired as the 10th and 11th episodes of the , the

neg: When the Bough Breaks (Star Trek: The Next Generation) plot element of ozone damage was not optimal and that the quality of the episode was typical of the first season. "When the Bough Breaks" was first released on VHS cassette in the United States and Canada on August 26, 1992. The episode was released in March 2002 on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set. It was included as part of the season one Blu-ray set on July 24, 2012. When the Bough Breaks (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "When the Bough Breaks" is the 16th episode of the American science fiction television series "".

neg: Cultural influence of Star Trek by Alexander Courage, is one of the most culturally-recognized musical memes in existence. Also included as the opening fanfare to "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and the "Star Trek" film series, it has come to iconically symbolize "Star Trek" to even the casual viewer. Michael Giacchino has written a well-received distinctive new fanfare for the reboot "Star Trek" movie and its sequels, "Star Trek Into Darkness" and "Star Trek Beyond". "" and "" received their own distinctive opening fanfares. In a departure from the tradition of sweeping classical themes symbolizing the various incarnations of "Star Trek", the opening theme to

neg: Guinan (Star Trek) was a vacancy for a female actress on the series. She had been a lifelong fan of "Star Trek", having been inspired to become an actress by Nichelle Nichols' appearances as Uhura in "". Goldberg later recalled that she first saw an episode of the series when she was nine years old, and after Uhura appeared on-screen, she went running through her house shouting "Come here, mom, everybody, come quick, come quick, there's a black lady on television and she ain't no maid!" Goldberg approached her friend, actor LeVar Burton, who played Geordi La Forge in "The Next Generation", but

neg: Star Trek: Phase II be different in tone to the planned "Phase II", for the feature films that had come before it had changed the audience expectations of what "Star Trek" was. It was originally proposed in Gerrold's "The Worlds of Star Trek" to have the second-in-command leading the away team, and it was anticipated that this would be included in "Phase II" – it was instead first introduced in "The Next Generation". Owing to the 1988 Writers Guild of America strike, work on the of "The Next Generation" was delayed. The producers sought scripts that could be put into production as quickly as

neg: Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as a serial. Unlike "Star Trek: The Next Generation", interpersonal conflicts were prominently featured in "DS9". This was at the suggestion of "Star Trek: The Next Generation"s writers, many of whom also wrote for "DS9", who felt that Roddenberry's prohibition of conflicts within the crew restricted their ability to write compelling dramatic stories. In Piller's words, "People who come from different places—honorable, noble people—will naturally have conflicts". The setting of the series—a space station rather than a starship—fostered a rich assortment of recurring characters. It was not unheard of for "secondary" characters to play as much of a role in

neg: Spacecraft in Star Trek filming model; however, in the remastered version, the alternate "Enterprise" has different markings and hull features. In contrast, Okuda said CBS' release of "The Next Generation" on Blu-ray discs would see "sharper [and] clearer" effects shots, but no significant changes. Part of the disparity between the treatment of effects shots for the remastered "Star Trek" and the Blu-ray release of "The Next Generation" is due to film archiving. The studio did not store film from each individual effect element in "Star Trek"; it stored only the final, composite effect. However, the composite prints did not scan well in high definition,

neg: Star Trek: Birth of the Federation an unofficial sequel to the "Orion" games, and was in the mold of "Civilization" and "Master of Magic". Microprose had the rights to create games based on "Star Trek: The Next Generation", but did not hold the rights to "" which were held by Interplay Entertainment. The 3D battle sequences used the "Falcon 4.0" engine, with each vessel rendered fully. In addition to being called "Star Trek: The Next Generation: Birth of the Federation", it was also referred to as "Star Trek: Birth of the Federation". Microprose previewed the game alongside "" at the Electronic Entertainment Expo in Atlanta, Georgia,

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation by Alexander Courage with Jerry Goldsmith's theme for "" (1979). Some early episodes' plots derived from outlines created for "Star Trek: Phase II". Additionally, some sets used in the "Original Series"-era films were redressed for "The Next Generation", and in turn used for subsequent "Original Series" films. Part of the transporter room set in "TNG" was used in the original "Star Trek"s transporter set. Despite "Star Trek"s proven success, NBC and ABC only offered to consider pilot scripts for the new series, and CBS offered to air a miniseries that could become a series if it did well. That the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation (1994 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation: Future's Past (Star Trek: The Next Generation: Echoes from the Past on Sega Genesis) is a 1994 adventure game featuring strategy and puzzle-solving elements. The game was released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, the Sega Genesis and the Sega Game Gear. It takes place in the Star Trek universe, spanning Federation space and the Romulan Neutral Zone, and centers on the appearance of the IFD (Integrated Field Derandomizer), an artifact machine of unknown origin that, as its name suggests, allows its user to reshape matter and

neg: Family (Star Trek: The Next Generation) episode "" as Captain Jean-Luc Picard, when the character is changed into a pre-adolescent child by the transporter. The characters of Robert and René were later mentioned in the film "Star Trek Generations", as they were killed off-screen in a fire. Doug Wert portrayed Jack Crusher, and later returned as the character in the fifth-season episode "". The episode was also the only episode of "The Next Generation" in which Brent Spiner did not appear as Data. "Family" aired in broadcast syndication during the week commencing October 1, 1990. It received Nielsen ratings of 9.6, reflecting the percentage of all

neg: Conspiracy (Star Trek: The Next Generation) it as "easily one of the greatest episodes of "Star Trek: The Next Generation"". In 2012, David Brown of "Radio Times" called "Conspiracy" "a definite high point" in the first season and included it on a list of "The Next Generation" greatest moments. The episode was released on VHS cassette in the U.S. on May 26, 1993. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released in March 2002. "Conspiracy" was released as part of the season one Blu-ray set on July 24, 2012. Conspiracy (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Conspiracy"

neg: A Matter of Perspective Trek:The Next Generation episodes. David Krieger was the science advisor for this episode, and the episode's plot element technology is named after him. The director of photography (aka cinematographer) was Marvin Rush, who had come on starting with Season 3 of Star Trek:The Next Generation and would serve in that role up to season 5 of TNG. Previously a sitcom he had worked on won a Peabody Award in the 1980s, and he went to work on Star Trek up to 2005 including directing one episode of TNG, and he also worked on other shows in the Star Trek franchise

neg: Blood and Fire (Star Trek: The Next Generation) he wanted to include a title card encouraging viewers to donate blood via the Red Cross. This episode was noted for its inclusion of two openly homosexual crew members, which would have been a first in "Star Trek" history. Years later, an AIDS allegory would be included in the "" episode "". With Gerrold's permission, Carlos Pedraza rewrote "Blood and Fire" for the fan series "". Gerrold did a final draft polish and also directed the two-part episode totalling 98 minutes. Blood and Fire (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Blood and Fire" is an episode written by David Gerrold for

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (pinball) awards an instant 100 million. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" pinball is available as a licensed machine of "The Pinball Arcade" for several platforms. Star Trek: The Next Generation (pinball) Star Trek: The Next Generation is a widebody pinball game, designed by Steve Ritchie and released in November 1993 by Williams Electronics. It was part of WMS' "SuperPin" series (see also "The Twilight Zone" and ""), and was based on the . It is the only pinball machine that features three separate highscore-lists. Apart from the regular highscore-list and the buy-in-list, it also features a reminiscence to "" billionaires club.

neg: Star Trek: Klingon Empire the "Star Trek: I.K.S. Gorkon" series, the vessel debuted in the novels "Star Trek: The Next Generation - Diplomatic Implausibility" and "Star Trek - Brave and the Bold, Book 2". "The Next Generation" "I.K.S. Gorkon" "Klingon Empire" Star Trek: Klingon Empire Star Trek: I.K.S. Gorkon is series of "Star Trek" novels written by Keith R.A. DeCandido and published by Pocket Books. The series focuses on the crew of the titular Klingon starship I.K.S. "Gorkon". In 2008 for the fourth book the series was retitled "Star Trek: Klingon Empire" as part of an effort to expand the series's coverage of the

neg: The Schizoid Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) those he loves. Graves knocks the captain unconscious. When Picard awakens, he and a security team find Data in his quarters. Data is back to his old self, and Kareen finds that Graves has transferred himself out of Data and into the Enterprise's computer, but only his knowledge, not his consciousness — the "human" part of Dr. Graves has been lost. The Schizoid Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "The Schizoid Man" is the sixth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 32nd episode overall first airing on January 23, 1989. The teleplay is written

neg: Gambit (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Gambit (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Gambit" is the 156th and 157th episodes of the American science fiction television series "", which are the fourth and fifth episodes of the . After hearing a rumor that Captain Picard has been murdered while on an archeological dig, the "Enterprise" crew sets out to find the smugglers who may have been responsible. Riker, Troi, Crusher, and Worf investigate Picard's whereabouts in a musty bar, describing him as a "smooth-headed" human. They find a criminal who knows something; he says that Picard had been asking a group about some artifacts when a fight

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation "Star Trek" had run its natural course. It is, therefore, an unexpected but delightful surprise to find myself excited and invigorated to be returning to Jean-Luc Picard and to explore new dimensions within him. Seeking out new life for him, when I thought that life was over. "During these past years, it has been humbling to hear stories about how "The Next Generation" brought people comfort, saw them through difficult periods in their lives or how the example of Jean-Luc inspired so many to follow in his footsteps, pursuing science, exploration and leadership. I feel I'm ready to return to

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 1) feeling that it "earned" its reputation as the poorest of "The Next Generation" seven seasons because "the episodes were uneven, poorly plotted, ineptly scripted, and acted by actors who were still trying to figure their characters out". He gave it a score of 5 out of 10. The season has been given an 80% "fresh" rating by review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes. "Star Trek: The Next Generation" received seven nominations at the 40th Primetime Emmy Awards. Chris Haire, Doug Davey, Jerry Clemans and Alan Bernard were nominated for "Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Drama Series" for work on the episode

neg: Spacecraft in Star Trek of CGI software and access to better-performing computers. Digital Muse, Foundation Imaging, and Eden FX contributed toward "Voyager"s computer modeling; the latter two also worked on "Enterprise". Sternbach and Richard James, who designed the Borg cube for "The Next Generation", collaborated over several months to design the "Intrepid"-class USS "Voyager". As with "Star Trek" and "The Next Generation", the show's budget did not immediately allow for the creation of a new shuttlecraft; initially, the show used one of "The Next Generation"s shuttle miniatures and interiors, with minor alterations to make it look "Voyager"-specific. Many "Voyager" plot lines called for a

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 5) Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 5) The fifth season of the American science fiction television series "" commenced airing in broadcast syndication in the United States on September 23, 1991, and concluded on June 15, 1992, after airing 26 episodes. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Starfleet starship "Enterprise"-D. This season is notable among Star Trek fans as the season when Gene Roddenberry died of cardiac arrest on October 24, 1991. Production on the episode "Hero Worship," directed by Patrick Stewart, was halted when news reached the set. The premiere

neg: Call to Arms (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine) Arms" as 31st out all Star Trek television episodes produced up to that time (Star Trek (1966-1969), Animated Series (1973-1974), The Next Generation (1987-1994), Deep Space Nine (1993-1999), Voyager (1995-2001), and Enterprise (2001-2005). W.I.R.E.D magazine Deep Space Nine binge guide did not recommend skipping "Call to Arms" in the 176 DS9 episodes. "Call to Arms" is part of a seven episode sequence that extends into the beginning of Season 6. Shows in the 7-series include "Call to Arms," "A Time to Stand," "Rocks and Shoals," "Sons and Daughters," "Behind the Lines," "Favor the Bold," and concluding with "Sacrifice of Angels"

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation G. Hertzler voiced Chancellor Martok. Several other voice actors who had been previously unaffiliated with "Star Trek" also voiced characters in the game, among them was Richard Penn. "Star Trek: Armada II" was set in the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" era of the Star Trek universe. "" (1999) included voice acting by Brent Spiner as Data and Patrick Stewart as Picard, and was a follow-up from the ninth "Star Trek" film "". Four films feature the characters of the series: "Star Trek Generations" (1994), "" (1996), "" (1998), and "" (2002). An ancestor of Worf, also played by Dorn,

neg: Caretaker (Star Trek: Voyager) had over 30 million viewers when it concluded the previous year in early 1994. "Voyager" was not able to maintain the viewership achieved with "Caretaker" (21.3 million), but did achieve average ratings and seven seasons of production. As with "Deep Space Nine", it had consistently lower ratings than "The Next Generation" but managed to be successful in expanding the Star Trek franchise and fill the popular appetite for Star Trek shows that had grown to a frenzy in the 1990s. Although "Caretaker" successfully established the characters and their predicament, reviewers complain that the integration of the two disparate crews so

neg: All Good Things... (Star Trek: The Next Generation) All Good Things... (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "All Good Things..." is the series finale of the syndicated American science fiction television series "". It comprises the 25th and 26th episodes of the and is the 177th and 178th episodes of the series overall. The title is derived from the expression "All good things must come to an end", a phrase used by the character Q during the episode itself. The plot involves Captain Jean-Luc Picard jumping through time and the formation of an anomaly that defies causality, the whole situation being a test that allows Picard to demonstrate human

neg: Identity Crisis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Identity Crisis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Identity Crisis" is the 92nd episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 18th episode of the . Geordi La Forge’s friend and former crewmate, Lieutenant Commander Susanna Leijten, has come aboard the "Enterprise"-D. She is concerned because of a previous mission, in which she, Geordi, and three crewmates from the USS "Victory" were part of an away mission to the planet Tarchannen III; their crewmates have all deserted their posts, stolen shuttlecrafts and attempted to return, leaving Leijten and La Forge as the only ones unaffected. Picard orders the ship

neg: Pen Pals (Star Trek: The Next Generation) that Data's leaving behind of the "singing stone" made no sense, since Data knew that Sarjenka would have no memory of him or of receiving the singing stone, so his motivation would seem to come from sentiment, or as Pranica put it, "...he's doing that for him, and if he doesn't have feelings, why is he doing it?" Pen Pals (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Pen Pals" is the 15th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 41st episode overall, first broadcast on May 1, 1989. The series follows the adventures of the crew of

neg: Identity Crisis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) orbit to protect the creatures (and prevent more victims from being transformed). Identity Crisis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Identity Crisis" is the 92nd episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 18th episode of the . Geordi La Forge’s friend and former crewmate, Lieutenant Commander Susanna Leijten, has come aboard the "Enterprise"-D. She is concerned because of a previous mission, in which she, Geordi, and three crewmates from the USS "Victory" were part of an away mission to the planet Tarchannen III; their crewmates have all deserted their posts, stolen shuttlecrafts and attempted to return, leaving Leijten

neg: Shades of Gray (Star Trek: The Next Generation) this episode had an average IMDb review lower than five out of 10, marking it as the worst episode ever. The first home media release of "Shades of Gray" was on VHS cassette, appearing on October 12, 1994 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season two DVD box set, released in on May 7, 2002. The most recent release was as part of the season two Blu-ray set on December 4, 2012. In 2016, fans at the 50th anniversary "Star Trek" convention voted "Shades of Gray" as the

neg: Spacecraft in Star Trek Sternbach, there usually wasn't enough time to create and make a new ship each week; nevertheless, producers created numerous new spacecraft for "The Next Generation". Dan Curry said that to conserve the budget for use on ships to be seen in close-up, small "worker bee" vessels not requiring significant detail were made out of cheap, everyday objects. Additionally, the "Next Generation" team used models from the first three Star Trek films; the "Excelsior", "Grissom", and "Reliant" models were redressed to become various "Excelsior"-, "Oberth"-, and "Miranda"-class starships, respectively. As with the original "Star Trek", budget concerns delayed the construction of

neg: Descent (Star Trek: The Next Generation) of the set of "Star Trek: The Next Generation", which included an opportunity by Hawking to sit in the captain's chair. Freedman told the show's executive producer, Rick Berman, that Hawking would appear on the show if asked. Hawking accepted the ensuing offer, marking the first time a guest star played himself on an episode of any "Star Trek" series. After he was sent the script, he made some modifications to it, including improving a humorous line of dialogue to make it funnier, which Berman called "delightful". Later, when actor Brent Spiner, who appeared in the scene with Hawking, first

neg: Star Trek expanded universe of "Star Trek" canon. Then, from the end of the first season of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" on May 16, 1988 (when all licenses for "Star Trek" spin-off fiction were renegotiated) up to June 27, 2007, "TAS" was "decanonized". However, on June 27, 2007, "Star Trek"s official website incorporated information from "TAS" into its library, recanonizing it. Star Trek expanded universe The "Star Trek" expanded universe is an unofficial, fan-created term to describe an extrapolation of events which occur in the "Star Trek" Universe outside the scope of the television series and feature films. Information from the "Star Trek"

neg: David Gerrold and Doctor McCoy are on trial for the death of the Klingon Chancellor Gorkon. Many of the changes Gerrold had advocated in "The World of Star Trek" were incorporated into "Star Trek: The Next Generation" when it debuted in 1987. He parted company with the producers at the beginning of the first season. Gerrold wrote a script for "Star Trek: The Next Generation" entitled "Blood and Fire", which included an AIDS metaphor and a gay couple in the ship's crew. Gerrold wrote this script in response to being with Roddenberry at a convention in 1987 where he had promised that

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation: Klingon Honor Guard Star Trek: The Next Generation: Klingon Honor Guard Star Trek: The Next Generation – Klingon Honor Guard is a first-person shooter set in the universe of "Star Trek" during the time of "". The game was developed by MicroProse in 1998, using the Unreal game engine. The critical response to the title was generally positive with praise directed at the graphics, while the level design was both praised and criticized. As a new member of the 'Klingon Honor Guard', the player is given the mission of foiling a plot to assassinate Chancellor Gowron. During the course of the game, the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation: Klingon Honor Guard best Macintosh-based game of the 1990s. Star Trek: The Next Generation: Klingon Honor Guard Star Trek: The Next Generation – Klingon Honor Guard is a first-person shooter set in the universe of "Star Trek" during the time of "". The game was developed by MicroProse in 1998, using the Unreal game engine. The critical response to the title was generally positive with praise directed at the graphics, while the level design was both praised and criticized. As a new member of the 'Klingon Honor Guard', the player is given the mission of foiling a plot to assassinate Chancellor Gowron. During

neg: Lessons (Star Trek: The Next Generation) of the stellar cartography on board the "Enterprise", but the set would be completely replaced for its reappearance in the movie "Star Trek Generations". James Van Hise and Hal Schuster wrote in their 1995 book, "The Complete Next Generation", that they thought the relationship between Picard and Daren was believable, and that the story itself was very effective. They thought that the loneliness Picard feels at the end of the episode was part of an ongoing story which would culminate in the subplot about Picard's loneliness in "Star Trek Generations". Several reviewers re-watched "Star Trek: The Next Generation" after the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (pinball) Star Trek: The Next Generation (pinball) Star Trek: The Next Generation is a widebody pinball game, designed by Steve Ritchie and released in November 1993 by Williams Electronics. It was part of WMS' "SuperPin" series (see also "The Twilight Zone" and ""), and was based on the . It is the only pinball machine that features three separate highscore-lists. Apart from the regular highscore-list and the buy-in-list, it also features a reminiscence to "" billionaires club. It is also the third pinball game overall based on the Star Trek franchise, following the 1979 pinball game by Bally, and the 1991

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity is an adventure game by Spectrum HoloByte, based on the Star Trek universe. It puts the player in control of Captain Picard and his crew of the "Enterprise D" and features traditional point-and-click adventure gameplay as well as free-form space exploration, diplomatic encounters and tactical ship-to-ship combat. The cast of "" reprise their roles, providing the voices of their respective characters. While on routine patrol of the Romulan neutral zone, the "Enterprise" intercepts a distress signal from the crew of a Garidian

neg: Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) A-plot in this story derived from two separate premises. One, pitched by George Brozak, concerned captured Klingons too proud to go home. The other, from Daryl F. Mallett, Arthur Loy Holcomb and Barbara Wallace, concerned the news that Worf's father Mogh might still be alive after Khitomer. ("Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion") The matte painting of the Khitomer massacre survivors outpost is the same matte painting of the Bajoran village in Star Trek: Deep space Nine Storyteller episode (Season 1, episode 14). Birthright (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Birthright" is a story spanning the 16th and 17th episodes of

neg: Code of Honor (Star Trek: The Next Generation) a fan of ["The Next Generation"]!" Because I would have been too nervous to audition for "Voyager". So really, God helped me get on "Voyager"." In 2016, fans at the 50th anniversary "Star Trek" convention voted "Code of Honor" as the 2nd worst episode of any "Star Trek" series, behind only "" series finale "These Are the Voyages...". The first home media release of "Code of Honor" was on VHS cassette was on September 5, 1991 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation: A World For All Seasons Star Trek: The Next Generation: A World For All Seasons Star Trek: The Next Generation – A World for All Seasons was a "Star Trek" adventure game under development by Spectrum HoloByte for the 3DO Interactive Multiplayer game console. While the game was promoted in early 1994 in popular media of the time, including the gaming magazine "Electronic Gaming Monthly", it was never completed. The game was purported to be an adventure built around complex, pre-rendered 3D locations. It was to play as a kind of "choose your own adventure" with the player given options and choices that progress the

neg: Star Trek spin-off fiction began publishing "Star Trek" fiction in 1979, starting with a novelization of "" by Gene Roddenberry himself, although the company's second "Trek" novel did not appear until 1981 due to Bantam being allowed to complete its publishing contract first. Eventually, Pocket Books would publish novels based upon every "Trek" series. From around 1987 and with the debut of "Star Trek: The Next Generation", Paramount took a closer role in supervising the books, disallowing story elements that were said to conflict with Gene Roddenberry's idea of "Star Trek". In particular, recurring characters between books were discouraged, as was the use of

neg: All Good Things... (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, and helped the show earn a 1994 Emmy nomination for Outstanding Drama Series. The episode ranked fifth in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes. "USA Today" called the two-part finale a "picture-perfect" ending to the series, giving it 3 1/2 stars out of 4. Later critical commentary has also been positive. Zack Handlen of "The A.V. Club" gave both parts of the two-hour finale an 'A' rating. Writing for Tor.com, Keith DeCandido lauded the episode; comparing it favorably against other "Star Trek" series finales, he felt that "All Good

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (two boxed sets per season), and as with the US releases were in the NTSC format and ordered by production code. The European laserdiscs were released in the PAL format and included the ten two-part telemovies as well as a disc featuring the episodes "Yesterday's Enterprise" and "Cause And Effect". The pilot episode, "Encounter At Farpoint", was also included in a boxed set called "Star Trek: The Pilots" featuring the pilot episodes from "Star Trek: The Original Series", "Star Trek: The Next Generation", "Star Trek: Deep Space Nine", and "Star Trek: Voyager". The first season of the series was released

neg: Where no man has gone before already been in use in the introductory sequence for "Star Trek: The Next Generation", now narrated by Patrick Stewart: The quote was used in the 2009 "Star Trek" reboot film series, at the end of each film. In the 2009 film reboot of "Star Trek", the word "ongoing" is used in place of "continuing". The quote is spoken by Spock Prime in "Star Trek", Kirk in "Star Trek Into Darkness" and by Kirk, Spock, Scotty, Bones, Sulu, Chekov, and Uhura in "Star Trek Beyond"; the latter used the same monologue used for "The Next Generation." Leonard Nimoy also delivers a

neg: Star Trek: Nemesis criticizing him for not watching any of the episodes of "The Next Generation". Sirtis has bluntly called Baird "an idiot." Jonathan Frakes, while praising both the character of Shinzon and actor Tom Hardy, said that if he himself had directed, as he had done with the previous two "Trek" films, he would have made the film less villain-centric and given more screen time to the regular "Next Generation" cast. Hardy was nominated for a Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor, although he lost out to Sean Astin for his role in "". The premiere of "Star Trek: Nemesis" took place

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (1993 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation (1993 video game) Star Trek: The Next Generation is a large spaceship simulation video game based on the "Star Trek" follow-up . It was released in 1993 to the North American and European markets for both the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) and Game Boy. Players take the role of Starfleet cadets participating in a U.S.S. Enterprise-D simulation. Taking the place of Captain Jean-Luc Picard, they must embark on a series of mission-based goals and perform many tasks (in the form of mini-games) such as diverting power to shields, Transporter Systems, Navigation, Tactical, and more. As

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation: A World For All Seasons story depending on how the player decides to proceed. Pre-release screenshots show 3D environments and characters, including alien worlds, alien peoples, the cast of the television show, and the USS "Enterprise" (NCC-1701-D). In addition, there was to be a real-time space combat mode. In pre-release screenshots, this mode appeared to be similar in style to space shooter games such as the Wing Commander series. Star Trek: The Next Generation: A World For All Seasons Star Trek: The Next Generation – A World for All Seasons was a "Star Trek" adventure game under development by Spectrum HoloByte for the 3DO Interactive

neg: Disaster (Star Trek: The Next Generation) 94th best episode of all the "Star Trek" series in a 2014 list. Disaster (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Disaster" is the fifth episode of the fifth season of the American science fiction television series "", the 105th episode overall. It was originally released on October 21, 1991, in broadcast syndication. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Federation starship "Enterprise". The crew of the "Enterprise" are undertaking routine tasks when suddenly the ship is struck by some outside force, rendering much of it inoperable and many of the crew isolated without

neg: Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Next Generation) death that still remains in the plasma conduit. With the case solved, Worf asks Troi about being surprised to see him after stopping her from jumping. She replies that she had seen him killed in her hallucination. When Worf inquires about who killed him, Troi coyly replies "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned." Eye of the Beholder (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Eye of the Beholder" is the 170th episode of the American science fiction television series "", the 18th episode of the . It contains the first depiction in any Star Trek TV series or film of

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation for over 12 years, until the debut of "Star Trek: Discovery" on CBS, but thereafter exclusively available on the internet service CBS All Access (Netflix internationally) at that time. The film franchise was rebooted in 2009. On August 4, 2018, Patrick Stewart stated on social media that he would return to the role of Jean-Luc Picard in a project with CBS All Access. Stewart wrote, "I will always be very proud to have been a part of "Star Trek: The Next Generation", but when we wrapped that final movie in the spring of 2002, I truly felt my time with

neg: Clues (Star Trek: The Next Generation) encounters with them, and ordered Data to behave as he did to protect the ship. Picard is able to convince the Paxan in control of Troi that the previous plan failed because they left too many clues on the "Enterprise" that piqued human curiosity to solve the mystery and that if the "Enterprise" vanishes, it will cause others to come investigate. The crew of the "Enterprise", with the help of the Paxans, work together to completely eradicate any possible clues; once completed, the crew is stunned again, and the ship moves away from Paxan space. When the crew revives this

neg: Star Trek: Borg time to put that information to use. If the player makes too many mistakes, however, Q becomes bored and the game ends. The live action segments of "Star Trek: Borg" were directed by James L. Conway and featured the return of John de Lancie as Q. The duo had previously worked together on the "" episode "". The filming of the live action segments of the game took place at the same time as "". Conway had been competing to direct that film against "The Next Generation" cast member Jonathan Frakes but lost out. However, Frakes did also direct the

neg: The Neutral Zone (Star Trek: The Next Generation) more as a Cardassian in the recurring role of Gul Dukat on "". Two of the time-displaced humans returned in "Star Trek" literature, with Ralph Offenhouse appearing in "The Next Generation" novel "Debtor’s Planet" as the Federation Ambassador to the Ferengi and again in the "Star Trek: Destiny" trilogy as the Secretary of Commerce for the Federation. Clare Raymond made a further appearance in the "Star Trek: Department of Temporal Investigations" novel "Watching the Clock" as a counsellor for time-displaced people. Offenhouse, Raymond and "Sonny" Clemmons also appeared in the two-part "Star Trek: The Eugenic Wars" by Greg Cox which

neg: The Nth Degree (Star Trek: The Next Generation) the episode's sense of whimsical curiosity, in which it turns out that advanced aliens used Barclay as an implement to bring the "Enterprise" here in carrying out their own exploration of the galaxy. Barclay is of course returned to normal... "The Nth Degree" is a splendidly unique amalgam of tones and themes, plot and characterization, imagination and bemusement, and it ends up being one of the most fascinating hours in TNG's run. The Nth Degree (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "The Nth Degree" is the 93rd episode of the American science fiction television series "", and the 19th episode of

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 1) made by Roddenberry publicly on October 10, 1986. Several stars of "The Original Series" and the film franchise stated that they did not like the premise of a new series set in the same universe that did not feature them. DeForest Kelley, who appeared in the pilot as Admiral Leonard McCoy, said that while he understood that the studio wanted to keep the franchise going beyond them, he felt that "there's only one "Star Trek", and that's ours". James Doohan, who played Montgomery "Scotty" Scott, said that "Star Trek" was about the characters and with a new cast the studio

neg: The Neutral Zone (Star Trek: The Next Generation) 10.2, reflecting the percentage of all households watching the episode during its timeslot. This was the highest ratings received by the series since "" four episodes earlier. Several reviewers re-watched "Star Trek: The Next Generation" after the end of the series. Keith DeCandido on Tor.com felt that the episode did not really work, saying that the "smug moralizing with regard to the three 20th century refugees is laid on a bit too thick", and that the appearance of the Romulans tried too hard to be reminiscent of their first appearance in "Balance of Terror". Overall he said that the "first

neg: The Pegasus (Star Trek: The Next Generation) this incident but coming clean will support his case. Picard tells Riker that while he did conceal the truth of Pressman's illegal activities, he eventually stood up and told the truth, and as long as Riker still has the integrity to do so, he will still be proud to have him as a First Officer; Picard then dryly suggests that the two of them get back to work, and releases Riker. The Pegasus (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "The "Pegasus"" is the 164th episode of the syndicated American science fiction television series "", the 12th episode of the . It

neg: Star Trek Generations by Blackman was a skydiving outfit worn by Shatner that was eventually reused in the "Star Trek: Voyager" episode "". Berman backed Carson's choice to hire John A. Alonzo, the director of photography for "Chinatown" and "Scarface". Filming commenced Monday, March 28, 1994. The beginning of filming was concurrent with "The Next Generation"s production, and the film and series were filmed simultaneously on different soundstages on Paramount Studio's lot. The first scenes filmed were those in the "Enterprise"-B deflector room; scenes that did not feature "The Next Generation" regulars were filmed first. After the end of the series, there was

neg: The Measure of a Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) episode lacking finesse." They added that while including Riker in the plot was a positive move, it wasn't clearly rationalized. They described the argument at the center of the episode as a "balloon debate". However, the majority of reviewers received the episode more positively. James Van Hise and Hal Schumer in "The Complete Trek: The Next Generation" described it as a "stirring episode" which demonstrated that the "Enterprise" did not need to be endangered to generate drama. They said overall that "The Measure of a Man" was "pure "Next Generation" at its best". Wendy Rathbone provided a guest review in

neg: Star Trek Customizable Card Game Star Trek Customizable Card Game The Star Trek Customizable Card Game is an out-of-print collectible card game based on the "Star Trek" universe. The name is commonly abbreviated as STCCG or ST:CCG. It was first introduced in 1994 by "Decipher, Inc.", under the name Star Trek: The Next Generation Customizable Card Game. The game now has two distinct editions, though both forms of the game have many common elements. The standard central goal for a player of "STCCG" is to obtain 100 points, primarily by completing "missions" or "objectives". This is done by bringing "personnel", "ships" and "equipment" into play,

neg: Star Trek: The Role Playing Game Trek: The Next Generation" began to air in 1987 with what they saw as "changes" to a pre-established universe. Paramount revoked FASA's license to publish the official role-playing game in 1989. The decision was sudden, and according to FASA staff, motivated by two factors. First, "Star Trek: The Next Generation" was growing increasingly popular and Paramount wished to exert greater control over its property and derivative works. FASA had, by 1989, published two works set in the TNG era, "The Next Generation Officer's Manual" in 1988 and "The Next Generation First Year Sourcebook" in 1989. These works contained many extrapolations

neg: The Measure of a Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) fundamentals of the "Star Trek" philosophy and what Gene Roddenberry had been writing about in different ways from the mid ’60s." But he said that his favourite episode was "The Inner Light". On Twitter in April 2013, Marina Sirtis (Troi) named this as her favorite episode. "Entertainment Weekly" said that "It is well-established Trek gospel that the first truly great episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation is 'The Measure of a Man'". Mark Jones and Lance Parkin, in their book "Beyond the Final Frontier : An Unauthorised Review of Star Trek", called "The Measure of a Man" "a blunt

neg: Family (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Pinchefsky for "Forbes"; she called the scene where Picard admits his feelings towards the Borg as the highlight of the episode. Keith DeCandido reviewed the episode for Tor.com, rating it ten out of ten. He suggested the episode may have had "most impressive collection of guest stars of any episode of "Star Trek"", lending further praise to Wert, Birkin and Dennis Creaghan as Louis. But he added that Kemp, Eggar, Bikel and Brown was "near perfect casting". He said that "Family" was "an absolute high point of "TNG" and one of the best episodes they ever did", as it made

neg: Patrick Stewart Male Actor in a Drama Series". When asked in 2011 for the highlight of his career, he chose "Star Trek: The Next Generation", because "it changed everything [for me]." He has also said he is very proud of his work on "Star Trek: The Next Generation", for its social message and educational impact on young viewers. When questioned about the significance of his role compared to his distinguished Shakespearean career, Stewart has said that: "The fact is all of those years in Royal Shakespeare Company – playing all those kings, emperors, princes and tragic heroes – were nothing but preparation

neg: Star Trek: Voyager novelisations and tie-in video games were produced; after the show ended, various novels continued the crew's adventures. As "" ended, Paramount Pictures wanted to continue to have a second "Star Trek" TV series to accompany "". The studio also planned to start a new television network, and wanted the new series to help it succeed. This was reminiscent of Paramount's earlier plans to launch its own network by showcasing "" in 1977. Initial work on "Star Trek: Voyager" began in 1993, when the seventh and final season of "Star Trek: The Next Generation" and the second season of "Star Trek:

neg: The Child (Star Trek: The Next Generation) in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season two DVD box set, released in on May 7, 2002. The most recent release was as part of the season two Blu-ray set on December 4, 2012. The Child (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "The Child" is the first episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 27th episode overall. It was originally released on November 21, 1988, in broadcast syndication. The story was originally written by Jaron Summers and Jon Povill for the cancelled late 1970s

neg: The Battle (Star Trek: The Next Generation) The first home media release of "The Battle" was on VHS cassette was on July 1, 1992 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released in March 2002, and was released as part of the season one Blu-ray set on July 24, 2012. The Battle (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "The Battle" is the eigth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "" and was originally aired on November 16, 1987, in broadcast syndication. The episode was written by Herbert Wright,

neg: Lessons (Star Trek: The Next Generation) VHS cassette on August 4, 1998. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season six DVD box set, released in the United States on December 3, 2002, and on Blu-ray on June 24, 2014. Lessons (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Lessons" is the 19th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "" and was originally aired in the United States on April 5, 1993, in broadcast syndication. Set in the 24th century, the series follows the adventures of the crew of the Starfleet starship USS "Enterprise"-D. In "Lessons", Captain Picard's (Patrick Stewart)

neg: The Neutral Zone (Star Trek: The Next Generation) on May 26, 1993 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released in March 2002, and was released as part of the season one Blu-ray set on July 24, 2012. The Neutral Zone (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "The Neutral Zone" is the 25th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", originally aired within the United States on May 16, 1988, in broadcast syndication. The episode originated as a piece of fan fiction by Deborah McIntyre and Mona Clee, and

neg: Family (Star Trek: The Next Generation) the United States and Canada on February 6, 1996. The episode was later released in the United States on September 3, 2002, as part of the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season four DVD box set. The first Blu Ray release was in the United Kingdom on July 29, 2013, followed by the United States on July 30. Family (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Family" is the second episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", and the 76th episode overall. It was originally released on October 1, 1990, in broadcast syndication. It was written by Ronald

neg: Half a Life (Star Trek: The Next Generation) never enough." "Half a Life" was first released on VHS cassette in the United States and Canada on July 23, 1996. The episode was later released in the United States on September 3, 2002, as part of the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season four DVD box set. The first Blu Ray release was in the United Kingdom on July 29, 2013, followed by the United States on July 30. Half a Life (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Half a Life" is the 22nd episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 96th episode overall. It

neg: Rascals (Star Trek: The Next Generation) He said that the only reason why the episode was given a score as high as two was because of the effectiveness of the scene with Miles and Keiko. "Rascals" was released in the United States on a two-episode VHS tape in 1995, alongside "True Q". The episode was released as part of the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season six DVD box set in the United States on December 3, 2002. The most recent release was the first on Blu-ray disc, which took place on June 24, 2014. Rascals (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Rascals" is the seventh episode

neg: The Host (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Odan's reaction was also right, as "everyone has a line, and if you love them, you won't ask them to cross it." The first home media release of "The Host" was on VHS cassette, appearing on July 23, 1996 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season four DVD box set, released in the United States on September 3, 2002. The fourth season was subsequently released on blu-ray in the UK on July 29, 2013, and July 30 in the United States. The Host (Star Trek: The Next Generation)

neg: In Theory (Star Trek: The Next Generation) on VHS cassette, appearing on September 5, 1991, in the United States and Canada. The episode was later released on LaserDisc on September 24, 1996, and also included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season four DVD box set, released in the United States on September 3, 2002. The first Blu Ray release was in the United Kingdom on July 29, 2013, followed by the United States on July 30. In Theory (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "In Theory" is the 25th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", originally aired on June 3, 1991,

neg: Justice (Star Trek: The Next Generation) cassette in the United States and Canada on July 1, 1992. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released in March 2002. The most recent release was as part of the season one Blu-ray set on July 24, 2012. Justice (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Justice" is the seventh episode of the of the American science fiction television series "". The episode first aired in broadcast syndication on November 9, 1987. Directed by James L. Conway, writer John D. F. Black originally pitched the story, but after Worley Thorne and

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual "Galaxy"-class ships. In addition to the more serious material, the manual also contains a number of inside jokes. These include: The print version was later complemented by a similar electronic version, the "". A follow-up title, the "", was published in 1998. Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual Star Trek: The Next Generation: Technical Manual ("ST:TNG TM") is a paperback reference guide detailing the inner and other workings of the fictional Federation starship "Enterprise"-D and other aspects of technology that appeared in the television series "". Authored by Rick Sternbach and Michael Okuda, who both worked in the art

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual Star Trek: The Next Generation Technical Manual Star Trek: The Next Generation: Technical Manual ("ST:TNG TM") is a paperback reference guide detailing the inner and other workings of the fictional Federation starship "Enterprise"-D and other aspects of technology that appeared in the television series "". Authored by Rick Sternbach and Michael Okuda, who both worked in the art department on the television series, with a foreword by series creator Gene Roddenberry, the first and only edition was published in 1991 () by Pocket Books, and Paramount Pictures holds all copyrights. The "ST:TNG TM" is written from the perspective of the

neg: We'll Always Have Paris (Star Trek: The Next Generation) on July 1, 1992 in the United States and Canada. The episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released in March 2002, and was released as part of the season one Blu-ray set on July 24, 2012. We'll Always Have Paris (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "We'll Always Have Paris" is the 23rd episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", first aired on May 2, 1988, in broadcast syndication. The story and script were both created by Deborah Dean Davis and Hannah Louise Shearer, and the episode

neg: The Host (Star Trek: The Next Generation) of Odan would return in non-canon "Star Trek" publications, including in the short story "First Steps" within "The Lives of Dax" anthology. It also made two appearances in licensed comics, first in DC Comics "Star Trek: The Next Generation Annual" issue four and then in "Divided we Fall", a crossover between "The Next Generation" and "Deep Space Nine" published under the WildStorm imprint. The makeup for the Trill host featured a separate nose and forehead pieces, as the intention was to retain the general look of a human. Air bladders were placed inside a fake abdomen to create the shot

neg: Tin Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) episode was later included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season three DVD box set, released in the United States on September 3, 2002. The first Blu Ray release was in the United States on April 30, 2013. Tin Man (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Tin Man" is the 20th episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", and the 68th episode overall. It was originally released on April 23, 1990, in broadcast syndication. It was written by Dennis Putman Bailey and David Bischoff with uncredited work by Lisa Putman White. It was based on Bailey

neg: Coming of Age (Star Trek: The Next Generation) as "craptastic" and Wesley as "intolerable". She said that knowing about the "insane" alien parasite conspiracy in "Conspiracy" ahead of time made her look negatively on the episode. "Coming of Age" was first released on VHS cassette in the United States and Canada on November 11, 1992. The episode was included on the "Star Trek: The Next Generation" season one DVD box set, released in March 2002. The season one Blu-ray set was released on July 24, 2012. Coming of Age (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Coming of Age" is the 18th episode of the American science fiction television series

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 7) to save all of mankind. This season was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series, making "Star Trek: The Next Generation" the first (and currently, only) syndicated series to be nominated for the award. In the following table, episodes are listed by the order in which they aired. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 7) The seventh and final season of the American science fiction television series "" commenced airing in broadcast syndication in the United States on September 20, 1993, and concluded on May 23, 1994, after airing 26 episodes. Set in the 24th century,

neg: Masks (Star Trek: The Next Generation) the entire "Star Trek: The Next Generation" series. Technically, it was chosen as second-worst, but Empire decided that ""—its initial choice for worst episode—didn't count, because "Shades" was a flashback 'clip' episode. Masks (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Masks" is the seventeenth episode of the of the American science fiction television series "", the 169th episode overall. An alien archive, like an alien Library of Alexandria, initially appearing as a rogue comet because of accumulated matter, transforms the "Enterprise" as well as adapting Lieutenant Commander Data for a re-enactment of its culture's mythology, including the creation of two masks which

neg: First Contact (Star Trek: The Next Generation) universe. He requests that the "Enterprise" leave the planet, in hopes that they may be able to return at a later time. He agrees to delay Malcor's development of warp drive technology until its people are ready. With Mirasta's project cancelled, she asks Picard if she can join his crew, and Picard agrees. The episode ranked eighth in "Entertainment Weekly"s list of top 10 "Star Trek: The Next Generation" episodes. First Contact (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "First Contact" is the 15th episode of the (and the 89th episode overall) of the American science fiction television series "". During an

neg: Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation) previously requested $1 million to cameo in the series, but he took minimum SAG pay to reprise the role of Spock to publicize "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country", on which he was executive producer. This episode is one of four times that an original series character reprised his role in "The Next Generation"; the other three being "Encounter at Farpoint" (DeForest Kelley), "" (Mark Lenard), and "" (James Doohan). The episode was dedicated to the late Gene Roddenberry, who had died shortly prior to its broadcast. Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Unification" is a two-part episode of the

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation Interactive Technical Manual Star Trek: The Next Generation Interactive Technical Manual Star Trek: The Next Generation Interactive Technical Manual is a multimedia application software program published by Simon and Schuster Interactive in 1994. Based on the then-recently ended TV series "", it allows users to explore a computer-generated simulation of the spacecraft USS "Enterprise" NCC-1701-D, the principal setting of the series. The software uses Apple Computer's QuickTime VR, a technology which enables users to view every side of 3D rendered objects, and includes a virtual tour given by Jonathan Frakes (in his role as William Riker from the TV series). The software was

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity better." "A Final Unity" was a runner-up for "Computer Gaming World"s 1995 "Adventure Game of the Year" award, which ultimately went to "I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream". The editors wrote of "A Final Unity", "Despite inconsistent graphics and disappointing tactical combat, near-impeccable voiceovers from the stellar television cast made the game very compelling. Moreover, the game's script was at least as well written as many of the series' final episodes." Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity Star Trek: The Next Generation – A Final Unity is an adventure game by Spectrum HoloByte, based on