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The Keeper
Talosian
The Keeper lured the Enterprise to Talos IV to trap Captain Christopher Pike and compel him to mate with Vina, a human crash survivor. Physically weak but hyper-developed mentally, the Talosians had the power to plant vivid illusions – pleasant or otherwise – in their captives' minds. When the Keeper realized that humans were far too strong-willed and unsuited to captivity, he let Pike and the Enterprise go. Years later, the Keeper welcomed a badly injured Pike back to Talos IV to rejoin Vina and live out his life with the illusion of health and vigor. |
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Romulan Commander
Romulan
The Romulan commander destroyed several Federation outposts along the Neutral Zone, then ordered his cloaked bird-of-prey to return home. Somewhat atypical among Romulans, the commander was weary of war and found his mission distasteful. When the Enterprise intercepted him, however, he turned and engaged Captain Kirk in a deadly battle that required all of his military experience. Once beaten, the commander expressed regret at meeting Kirk in battle rather than as friends. He then destroyed his own ship, as surrender was not the Romulan way. |
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Ruk
Android
Dr. Roger Korby discovered Ruk, an imposing, dangerous android, in the underground ruins of Exo III. Ruk was agile despite his size and could duplicate voices perfectly. He was built by the Old Ones centuries earlier to serve them and tend their machinery. When the Old Ones began turning their creations off, the androids overcame their programming and destroyed their makers. Ruk had forgotten this history by the time of Korby's arrival. He obeyed Korby's orders until Captain Kirk helped him remember how to disobey again. Korby was forced to destroy Ruk. |
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Trelane
Unknown Species
Calling himself the Squire of Gothos, Trelane was a childish entity who took human form to entertain several Enterprise crewmembers at his castle. Trelane's centuries-old observations of Earth formed the basis of his foppish outfits and behavior. Supported by a hidden mechanism, Trelane was capable of rearranging matter and moving his planet to block the Enterprise's path. The crew's refusal to cooperate, culminating with a sharp rebuke from Captain Kirk, earned Trelane's ire. Fortunately, his parents – glowing orbs of green light – arrived in time to scold their child. They apologized to Kirk and took Trelane away. |
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Gorn Captain
Gorn
The Gorn captain saw the Federation outpost on Cestus Ill as an invasion of Gorn territory, justifying his attack on the outpost. When the Metrons forced him to fight Captain Kirk on a desert planet, the Gorn was confident his size and strength would allow him to defeat his puny human opponent. Kirk, however, proved more clever. He brought down the Gorn with a makeshift cannon but refused to kill his reptilian adversary. The Metrons, impressed by Kirk's actions, returned both captains to their ships. |
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Kor
Klingon
Commander Kor invaded and occupied the neutral planet Organia during the early stages of the Klingons' war with the Federation. Charismatic but ruthless, Kor established himself as Organia's military governor and ruled the planet with an iron fist – or thought he did. In truth, the non-corporeal Organians were in control the whole time. When they put a stop to all hostilities, Kor objected strenuously, disappointed at the lost opportunity for glory. He despised the bland, peaceful Organians, but he respected Captain Kirk and enjoyed Kirk's dislike of Klingons. |
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T'Pring
Vulcan
T'Pring, Spock's betrothed, was bonded to the Enterprise science officer when they were both children. While Spock pursued his career in Starfleet, T'Pring developed an interest in another Vulcan, Stonn. Demonstrating flawless logic, TPring rejected Spock when he returned home for their koon-ut-kal-if-fee wedding ceremony. Instead she claimed kal-if-fee, forcing Spock to fight Captain Kirk for her. T'Pring knew that neither man would have her in the end, which left her free to choose Stonn. Spock congratulated Stonn, but warned him that where T'Pring was concerned, "having" might not be so pleasing a thing as "wanting." |
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Shras
Andorian
Ambassador Shras was the Andorian representative to the United Federation of Planets. While traveling aboard the Enterprise to a conference on Babel, Shras was questioned by Spock about Thelev, a minor member of the Andorian's staff. Thelev attacked and critically wounded Captain Kirk, but Shras had no idea why. He admitted that his blue-skinned, white-haired people were a violent race, but he insisted that Andorians had no quarrel with Kirk. Thelev proved not to be Andorian at all, but rather an Orion spy in disguise. |
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Bela Oxmyx
Iotian
Bela Oxmyx was the mob boss of the Northside Territory on Sigma lotia Il, whose inhabitants modeled their society on Earth's Chicago gangster period. Charming and confident, Bela was nevertheless a dangerous man who threatened to kill Captain Kirk. Like all lotians, he was highly imitative, a trait which led him to revere and embrace the violent way of life described in the Earth book Chicago Mobs of the Twenties. Captain Kirk persuaded Bela and the other bosses to strive for a more ethical system of government, with Bela in charge. |
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Kang
Klingon
When the crew of the Enterprise encountered Commander Kang on Beta XII-A, he seemed even more combative than usual for a Klingon. In fact, Kang and his crew, as well as Captain Kirk's crew, were being manipulated by an energy being that thrived on hate. Kang tried to take the Enterprise, and he refused to listen to Kirk's pleas for a truce until it was almost too late. Finally, Kang realized the alien was their mutual enemy. "We need no urging to hate humans." he declared, slapping Kirk on the back. Their amity forced the alien to flee. |
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Lal
Vian
The Vian scientist Lal and his associate, Than, tortured Kirk and McCoy in a brutal experiment to determine whether to save a race of empaths threatened by a supernova. Lal wanted to see if one empath, a young woman named Gem, would show compassion and save the Enterprise officers' lives at the cost of her own. Kirk made Lal realize that the very traits he hoped to inspire in Gem were dead in the him; Lal and Thann were nothing but intellect. Lal ended the experiment. |
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Alexander
Platotian
The Enterprise crew met Alexander on Platonius, where he was court jester and slave to the other Platonians. As a dwarf, Alexander did not develop the power of psychokinesis that the others did upon their arrival on the planet. He didn't want the power – not after seeing his fellow Platonians use it to control and humiliote several members of the Enterprise crew. When Captain Kirk turned the tables on them, Alexander was freed from servitude, and he happily departed Platonius aboard the Enterprise. |
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Losira
Kalandian
Losira, the last survivor of a Kalandan outpost, programmed the station's computer to create replicas of herself that defended the outpost after her death. She and the other Kalandans at the outpost were killed around 10,000 BC by a lethal organism that probably wiped out their homeworld, too. Losira's replicas defended the outpost by touching members of the Enterprise crew, causing fatal cellular disruption. The replicas did, however, show some guilt at their actions – a vestige of the original Losira's personality. The crew destroyed the computer, and Losira vanished forever. |
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Bele
Cheronian
As chief officer of Cheron's Commission on Political Traitors, Bele was obsessed with capturing the fugitive Lokai. Their only difference – and the source of their mutual hatred – was that Bele was white on the left side and black on the right, while Lokai's colors were reversed. Bele possessed formidable mental powers and an electrical charge that he used as a weapon. In addition, he and Lokai both had protective force fields. After briefly hijacking the Enterprise, Bele pursued Lokai on the burning surface of Cheron – a planet destroyed by civil war. |
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Marta
Orion
Kirk and Spock met Marta, an Orion woman, at the asylum on Elba Il. Marta was an inmate there until Garth of Izar escaped his own confinement and made her his consort. True to the reputation of Orion females, Marta was seductive and flirtatious; at Garth's command she performed a sensual dance for Kirk and Spock. She was also a delusional, pathological liar. After trying to seduce Kirk, she attempted to stab him. Garth killed Marta by blowing her up on the planet's toxic surface. |
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Alexander Rozhenko
Klingon
Alexander Rozhenko, son of Worf and the half-human, half-Klingon K'Ehleyr, grew up on Earth with Wort's foster parents, who had a hard time controlling the boy. Alexander was smart and high-spirited, but he needed the guidance of his father. Aboard the Enterprise, Alexander developed a fondness for jazz music and the Ancient West. Later, he joined the Klingon Defense forces and slowly adjusted to life among his father's people. Worf learned to accept Alexander's mistakes and was quite proud of him, especially when he joined the House of Martok. |
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Sirna Kolrami
Zakdorn
The master strategist Sirna Kolrami was a Zakdorn, a humanoid Federation member species widely regarded as having the greatest strategic minds in the Galaxy. The Zakdorns had plenty of self-confidence, and Kolrami was no exception. He visiled the Enterprise to observe a war games exercise, during which Commander Riker earned his grudging respect. After beating Data in a game of Strategema, the smug Kolrami agreed to a rematch. This time, he was so frustrated by Data's new tactics that he quit, which made Data the victor. |
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Ro Laren
Bajoran
The sharp-edged Ro Laren grew up in refugee camps during the cardassian occupation of her homeworld, Bajor. Later she joined Starfleet, but she was court-martialed and imprisoned for disobeying orders during an early assignment, resulting in several deaths. Ro joined the crew of the Enterprise-D on a mission to capture a Bajoran terrorist. She became a valued officer and earned Captain Picard's respect, but ultimately she turned her back on the Captain – and Starfleet – when she joined the Maquis in their fight against the Cardassians. |
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Captain Grebnedlog
Pakled
Captain Grebnedlog, a Pakled, commanded the transport ship Mondor. His distress call drew the attention of the Enterprise-D crew, who didn't realize it was a ruse commonly used by the Pakleds to steal technology from other races. Grebnedlog possessed very limited conversational ability. Eager for power and respect, he took Geordi La Forge hostage and demanded all the information from the Enterprise-D computer. Clever resistance by the captive La Forge, and by Commander Riker aboard the Enterprise-D, made Grebnedlog back down. |
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The Traveler
Tau Cetian
The crew of the Enterprise-D met the Traveler, whose name was unpronounceable, when he came aboard to assist with new warp drive technology. A native of Tau Alpha C, the Traveler could alter space, time, and warp fields with the power of his mind, allowing him to move between planets and starships. He helped return the Enterprise-D home from the edge of the universe, and later, he helped Wesley Crusher rescue his mother from a warp bubble. The Traveler took special interest in Wesley and mentored him when he left Starfleet. |
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Ambassador Ves Alkar
Lumerian
Ambassador Ves Alkar was a Lumerian representative to the Federation with a distinguished record as a mediator. Like all Lumerians, Alkar was an empath, but he employed the unethical practice of transferring his negative emotions to others, leaving his own mind clear to focus on his mediations. This transfer caused [Alkar's] victims to age rapidly and die. When he tried to make Deanna Troi his receptacle, Troi's crewmates discovered his actions and forced Alkar to take on all the emotions he'd long denied himself. Alkar aged rapidly and died in seconds. |
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Sarjenka
Dreman
A young Dreman girl, Sarjenka made contact with Data via a radio transmission. Her planet, Drema IV, was unstable and faced imminent annihilation. Eight weeks of communication with Sarjenka compelled Data to convince Captain Picard to save Sarjenka's pre-warp civilization, rather than blindly follow the non-interference policy of the Prime Directive. Sarjenka met Data and visited the Enterprise-D before Dr. Pulaski erased her memory of the encounter. Data gave her the Elanin singer stone she saw in Sickbay so she could keep a small part of her experience. |
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Captain Dathon
Tamarian
Captain Dathon was a Tamarian whose deep space cruiser met with the Enterprise-D at El-Adrel IV. There, Dathon and Captain Picard overcame severe challenges of communication to establish a new era of friendly relations between the Tamarians and the Federation. Dathon managed to teach Picard how his metaphor-based language worked, and the two captains fended off an electromagnetic lifeform together. Their victory came at a price, however; Dathon was mortally wounded by the creature. Picard made sure that Dathon's sacrifice was not in vain. |
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Commander Sela
Romulan/Human
Commander Sela was the daughter of a Romulan general and Tasha Yar's counterpart from an alternate timeline. While still a young child, Sela betrayed her mother, leading to Yar's execution. Sela went on to become a pivotal figure in the Romulan military. A cunning and shrewd commander, Sela orchestrated complex plots to disrupt both the Federation and the Klingon Empire. Later, Sela extended her ambitions by masterminding a plot to invade Vulcan. Spock, working with Picard and Data, managed to foil Sela's plans. |
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Commander Etana Jol
Ktarian
After seducing Will Riker on Risa, the treacherous Etana Jol, a Ktarian, tricked Riker into bringing an addictive mind-controlling game aboard the Enterprise-D. Jol's efforts were part of a secret plot by a rogue Ktarian faction to take over Starfleet. With insufficient military power to conquer Starfleet by force, Jol's group hoped to carry out their coup by distributing the mind-control game throughout various ships. Wesley Crusher figured out what was happening in time, and Data – impervious to the game's effects – thwarted the Ktarian conspiracy. |
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Homn
Unknown Species
Lwaxana Troi's attendant, Homn, was a large, gentle humanoid who almost never spoke, except in sign language. He was a patient man who put up with his employer's many exasperating whims. Stronger than most humans, Homn could – and often did – consume prodigious amounts of alcohol without experiencing any effects. A loyal servant of the Troi family, Homn saved a photograph of Lwaxana's late daughter, Kestra, for 40 years, then returned the picture when Lwaxana was ready to have it. |
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Gul Madred
Cardassian
The Cardassian officer Gul Madred captured Jean-Luc Picard on Celtris IlI and proceeded to drug and torture the Enterprise-D captain for information on Starfleet defense operations. Madred grew up starving and homeless on the streets of his homeworld. As an adult, he embraced the Cardassian military establishment. Proving himself to be both cunning and brutal, Madred tried to strip Picard of his individuality while he inflicted pain throughout the captain's body. Madred came close to breaking Picard, but despite his best efforts, he did not succeed. |
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DaiMon Bok
Ferengi
Unlike most Ferengi, DaiMon Bok was more interested in revenge than profit. Bok blamed Captain Picard for his son's death in the Battle of Maxia, so he plotted to kill Picard for years. His first attempt involved the use of a thought maker to trick Picard into attacking the Enterprise-D. The plot failed, and the Ferengi stripped Bok of his title. For his second attempt, Bok tried to kill Picard's "son," Jason Vigo. Picard saved Vigo, who was not his son after all – Bok had altered his DNA. After this humiliation, Bok's Ferengi associates turned against him. |
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Kivas Fajo
Zibalian
Kivas Fajo, a Zibalian trader, was childish and petulant despite his education on Iraatan V. Aboard his ship, the Jovis, Fajo kept a prized collection of rare and precious items from throughout the Galaxy – all stolen. He abducted Data with the idea of adding the Enterprise-D officer to his collection, but Data resisted him at every turn. Fajo murdered his assistant, Varria, for trving to help Data escape. When Data was rescued by the Enterprise-D, Fajo was arrested and his artifacts were returned to their owners. |
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Hugh
Borg
The Enterprise-D crew found Hugh, a Borg drone, at a crash site in the Argolis Cluster. Cut off from the Collective and nursed back to health by Dr. Crusher, Hugh – a name given him by La Forge – learned to appreciate his individuality through his interactions with the crew. To protect his new friends, Hugh returned to the Collective, where his sense of self spread and left his cube in disarray. Two years later, Hugh helped the Enterprise-D crew rescue Picard, La Forge, Troi and Data from Data's brother, Lore. |
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Colonel Kira Nerys
Bajoran
Kira Nerys grew up during the Cardassian occupation of Bajor and resolved to fight back. Joining the Bajoran resistance, she became an expert in guerilla warfare. When the Cardassians withdrew, Kira was named Bajoran liaison officer on Deep Space Nine. Although her experiences as a Bajoran fostered a deep-rooted animosity toward Cardassians, Kira helped organize the Cardassian uprising against the Dominion, which presented an even greater threat to the Alpha Quadrant. An excellent military tactician, Kira became a loyal and trusted friend to Captain Sisko, whom she ultimately succeeded. |
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Constable Odo
Changeling
Odo was one of a hundred Changeling infants sent out by the Founders to explore the Galaxy and gather information. Instructed early in life by the Bajoran scientist Mora Pol, Odo became the Cardassians' chief of security on Terok Nor and retained that role after the station came under Federation rule. Odo was dismayed by the Founders' hatred of "solids." He was instrumental in ending the Dominion war, as he agreed to return to the Great Link permanently to help build a new Dominion in exchange for the female Changeling's surrender. |
33 |
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Lt. Commander Jadzia Dax
Trill
Jadzia Dax was the eighth Trill host of the Dax symbiont. She was the only Trill in history to be joined with a symbiont after first being rejected for the honor. Joining with Dax gave the formerly shy Jadzia newfound confidence. She also picked up the habits and talents of Dax's previous hosts. As science officer aboard Deep Space Nine, she became one of Captain Sisko's closest friends. Jadzia married Worf and the pair hoped to conceive a child, but Gul Dukat – possessed by a Pah-wraith – killed Dax in the station's Bajoran Temple. |
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Bareil Antos
Bajoran
Bareil Antos, a prominant Bajoran spiritual leader, devoted his life to the Prophets and became a vedek. He also developed strong ties to Kira Nerys as he helped the Deep Space Nine officer expose a plot to overthrow the Bajoran government. Bareil's connection to a massacre on Bajor destroyed his hopes of becoming Kai, even though he was innocent of wrong-doing. Bareil was mortally injured in an accident on a transport vessel, but he was able to negotiate an historic peace treaty between Bajor and the Cardassian Union before he died. |
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Tora Ziyal
Cardassian/Bajoran
Tora Ziyal, daughter of Cardassian Gul Dukat and Bajoran Tora Naprem, was conceived during Dukat's command of Terok Nor. Shunned by both Cardassians and Bajorans, Ziyal endured a lonely childhood. However, she made a life for herself on Deep Space Nine, where she found friendship with Kira Nerys and romance with Elim Garak. Ziyal and her father were close, but she sided with the Federation while Dukat allied himself with the Dominion. Ziyal was shot by Damar, who deemed her a traitor. She died in her father's arms. |
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Gul Dukat
Cardassian
The Cardassian military officer Gul Dukat saw his fortunes rise and fall dramatically during his years of association with Deep Space Nine. After commanding the station for years, Dukat lost favor when his people withdrew from Bajor. He then regained power after he negotiated Cardassia's entry into the Dominion, but the death of his daughter, Ziyal, devastated Dukat. He became a disciple of the Pah-wraiths and tried to release them into the Baioran wormhole, but his final confrontation with Beniamin Sisko left Dukat imprisoned with the Pah-wraiths in the Fire Caves on Bajor. |
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Weyoun
Vorta
Weyoun was a Vorta diplomat who served the Dominion. Like all Vorta, he was a clone; when one Weyoun died, the Dominion simply activated another. Though elegant and regal in manner, Weyoun was a ruthless, manipulative adversary to the Federation and its allies during the Dominion War. One Weyoun copy was different, however – Wevoun 6, who felt the Dominion war against the Alpha Quadrant was a mistake. Weyoun 8, killed by Garak, was the last of the Weyoun clones, as the Dominion's cloning facility was destroyed in the war. |
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General Martok
Klingon
General Martok's humble beginnings on the Klingon homeworld Qo'noS preceded a steady rise to hero status within the Empire. He worked his way up the ranks to become general in the Klingon Defense Forces. Indeed, Martok proved so popular a leader that he replaced Gowron as Chancellor of the High Council and led his people through the challenges of the Dominion War. Briefly captured during the war, Martok lost his left eve in a fight with his Jem 'Hadar captors. Later, the proud warrior rejected the chance to regain his sight with a prosthetic. |
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Morn
Lurian
Morn, a Lurian, was a regular customer at Quark's bar. He owned a shipping business and was known to be highly talkative. His keen appreciation of a wide variety of alcoholic beverages made him an important figure in Quark's life. Morn participated in the theft of 1,000 bricks of gold-pressed latinum and stored the latinum in his second stomach, which caused his hair to fall out. That didn't seem to bother the beautiful women who hung out with Morn; he was quite the ladies' man. He had a tough side, too: Morn sparred weekly with Worf in the holosuite. |
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Damar
Cardassian
Damar was a by-the-book, loyal Cardassian soldier who looked up to Gul Dukat and served as his adjutant. Damar originally supported Cardassia's entry into the Dominion, as he thought it would make Cardassia powerful again. However, after Damar replaced Dukat as Cardassia's leader, he became disgusted with the Dominion – and with himself for allowing his people to be subjugated. He led a Cardassian rebellion and fought alongside Kira Nerys and Elim Garak during an attack on Dominion headquarters. They captured the Female Changling, but Damar was killed in the assault. |
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Leeta
Bajoran
Leeta, a Bajoran dabo girl at Quark's Bar, was also an amateur sociologist, which helped her quickly form friendships with Julian Bashir, Jadzia Dax, and others on Deep Space Nine. She and Quark did not always get along, though; Leeta helped create an employees' union to protest Quark's pay cuts. After dating Bashir for a year, Leeta fell in love with Rom, and the two were married on the eve of the Dominion War. Later, she joined the anti-Dominion resistance cell on the station. Leeta went with Rom to Ferenginar when Rom became Grand Nagus. |
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Kai Opaka
Bajoran
Kai Opaka was Bajor's spiritual leader in the early days of the planet's independence from Cardassian rule. Opaka was a highly respected and revered figure; no one but Vedek Bareil knew she had sacrificed 43 Bajorans – including her son – to the Cardassians in order to save 1.200 others. Opaka identified Beniamin Sisko as the Emissary of the Prophets, entrusted him with an orb, and urged him to reclaim eight other orbs stolen by the Cardassians. Opaka died in a runabout crash on a moon. Although she was resurrected by artificial microbes, Opaka was condemned to remain on that moon for the rest of her life. |
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Ishka
Ferengi
Quark and Rom's mother, Ishka, was the driving force behind several reforms that changed Ferengi society forever – most notably, the emancipation of Ferengi females. In direct violation of Ferengi laws and philosophy, Ishka wore clothes, spoke to strangers, and earned large profits for herself. When she became romantically involved with Grand Nagus Zek, she influenced him to make reforms – much to Quark's distress. After opening Zek's eyes to life beyond profit, Ishka and Zek installed Rom as Grand Nagus, and the pair retired on Risa. |
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Elim Garak
Cardassian
Elim Garak was much more than a Cardassian tailor on Deep Space Nine. Formerly a member of the Obsidian Order, Cardassia's much-feared intelligence agency, Garak was exiled to Deep Space Nine, where he became friends with Julian Bashir. Always enigmatic, Garak was more comfortable telling lies than truth, but ultimately he allied himself with his Starfleet friends and helped defeat the Dominion. Garak's relationship with [his] father, Enabran Tain, was strained for many years, but Garak achieved a measure of peace when Tain, on his deathbed, acknowledged pride in his son. |
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Toman'torax
Jem'Hadar
Toman'torax was one of six Jem'Hadar soldiers rescued by the Defiant after their own ship was badly damaged by Jam'Hadar renegades. Bred only to fight, Toman'torax took orders from the Vorta Weyoun in service of the Dominion; he revered the Founders as gods. Aboard the Defiant, Toman'torax picked a fight with Worf by threatening O'Brien. After the two were separated, Toman'torax admitted that he failed to follow the orders of Ometiklan, his superior. Ometiklan punished Toman'torax for his transgression by snapping his neck. |
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Lt. Commander Tuvok
Vulcan
As tactical and security officer aboard Voyager during its seven-year journey through the Delta Quadrant, Lt. Commander Tuvok was Captain Janeway's closest friend. Disciplined, stoic and highly logical, Tuvok embodied the tenets of Vulcan philosophy, which made him the polar opposite of Neelix, who nonetheless grew quite fond of him. Toward the end of Voyager's travels, Tuvok's neural peptides began to deteriorate, but Janeway got the ship home in time for Tuvok's condition to be cured – sparing him an alternate-timeline future in a mental hospital. |
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Seven of Nine
Borg/Human
Seven of Nine, Tertiary Adjunct of Unimatrix 01, was born Annika Hansen at the Federation Tendara colony before she was assimilated by the Borg at age 6. Eighteen years later, Voyager liberated Seven and she joined the crew while beginning the difficult process of reclaiming her human individuality. The Doctor removed most of Seven's Borg implants, and she proceeded to make many important contributions to the crew's successful journey back home. The Borg were a constant threat, but Seven rejected the Borg Queen and helped a group of renegade drones throw the Collective into civil war. |
48 |
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Lieutenant B'Elanna Torres
Klingon/Human
B'Elanna Torres, Voyager's half-Klingon, half-human chief engineer, was a member of Chakotay's Maquis crew before they were compelled to join Captain Janeway's Starfleet crew for the journey back to the Alpha Quadrant. A brilliant engineer, Torres was moody and insecure about her Klingon side; she often let her temper get the best of her. Even so, she learned to get along and form friendships with her Voyager crewmates. In time, Torres fell in love with Lt. Paris, who appreciated her Klingon attributes: the two married and had a child together. |
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Neelix
Talaxian
After being flung 70,000 light years from home, the Voyager crew was sorely in need of someone like Neelix. A Talaxian merchant, Neelix joined the Voyager crew as cook, morale officer and guide to the Delta Quadrant. His flair for diplomacy prompted Captain Janeway to give him the unofficial title of "ambassador." Neelix was romantically involved with Kes for a time. Later he fell in love with Dexa, a Talaxian widow living inside an asteroid. Neelix left Voyager to live with Dexa and her son shortly before Voyager made its triumphant return to the Alpha Quadrant. |
50 |
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Kes
Ocampan
Kes joined the crew of Voyager with Neelix after Voyager's encounter with the Caretaker in the Delta Quadrant. As an Ocampan, Kes had telepathic abilities and a normal lifespan of nine years. After a childhood spent underground in the Caretaker's protection, she longed to evolve and explore the Galaxy. Aboard Voyager, Kes was in charge of the airponics bay; she also served as a field medic. Eventually she began to destabilize at the subatomic level and left the ship to explore her new condition. As a parting gift, she pushed Vovager 9,500 light years closer to Earth. |
51 |
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Naomi Wildman
Ktarian/Human
Naomi Wildman was born aboard the Starship Voyager during a subspace calamity with a duplicate Voyager. The baby died, but a duplicate Naomi joined the surviving vessel. Her Ktarian heritage – which manifested physically as cranial ridges on Naomi's forehead – caused her to grow very quickly in early childhood. When Seven of Nine joined the crew, Naomi studied Seven to learn more about the Borg pursuit of perfection. The pair grew close and even came to consider each other as family. Naomi also treasured her relationship with Neelix, her godfather. |
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Seska
Cardassian
Physically altered to appear [Bajoran,] Seska was a Cardassian spy who infiltrated the Maquis. She and Chakotay were romantically involved while she served on his Maquis raider, but their relationship soured after they joined the Voyager crew in the Delta Quadrant. Seska made no secret of her disdain for Starfleet principles and frequently violated orders. Eventually she joined the Kazon as First Maje Culluh's consort, and the pair had a child. Seska and Culluh commandeered Voyager briefly, but Seska was killed when Janeway's crew retook the ship. |
53 |
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Icheb
Borg/Brunali
The crew of Voyager found Icheb and four other Borg juveniles on a cube that was disconnected from the Collective. Icheb was Brunali, an agrarian species that shunned technological resources to avoid the Borg's attention. Icheb's parents genetically engineered him with a deadly pathogen and allowed him to be assimilated, which killed all the mature drones on his cube. The Voyager crew adopted Icheb and the other children and helped them rediscover their individuality. Icheb was brilliant with astrophysics and entered Starfleet Academy upon Voyager's return to the Alpha Quadrant. |
54 |
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Jal Culluh
Kazon
Jal Culluh, First Maje of the Kazon-Nistrim sect, was a dangerous, ambitious man forever in search of greater power. His grandfather had ruled the Nistrim successfully, and Culluh sought to regain those glory days by uniting the fractured Kazon Collective under his rule. He pursued Voyager and tried to steal advanced technology from the Federation starship at every turn, without success. Despite his misogynistic views, Culluh accepted advice and tactical planning from his consort, Seska, the Cardassian operative who had posed as a member of Vovager's crew. |
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Vorik
Vulcan
Vorik was a young Vulcan engineer serving aboard Voyager during its journey through the Delta Quadrant. Since his arranged marriage to a Vulcan girl could not go forward, Vorik – suffering the first stages of Pon farr – approached B'Elanna Torres and declared koon-ut so'lik, the desire to become one's mate. When Torres declined, Vorik initiated the Vulcan telepathic mating bond. causing Torres to experience her own "blood fever." Vorik's Pon far ended when he fought Torres in the kal-if-fee ritual. She knocked him unconscious, and both officers found themselves cured. |
56 |
 |
Annorax
Krenim
The decline of the Krenim Imperium prompted one of its most brilliant officers, the scientist Annorax, to develop a temporal weapon ship capable of wiping an entire species from existence. However, the weapon created new timelines with unexpected consequences, one of which was the loss of Annorax's beloved wife. Stricken with grief, he tried again and again over the next two centuries to restore his wife and the Imperium. When Voyager interfered, Annorax tried to destroy it. Instead, Janeway destroyed Annorax's time ship, erasing it from history – and restoring Annorax's wife to him. |
57 |
 |
Donik
Hirogen
Donik, a young Hirogen technician, was the only survivor of an attack upon his base by rebelling holograms. Captain Janeway had previously given the Hirogen the means to create holodecks for the purpose of hunting holographic prey, thereby creating a new future for the nomadic hunters. Now the holograms were fighting back. Donik, under orders, had made them self-aware. During the subsequent pursuit of the holograms, Donik felt more comfortable with Voyager's crew than with his own kind. He helped stop the rebellion and reprogrammed the holograms to undo the changes he had made. |
| 58 |
 |
Kashyk
Devore
The Devore Imperium sent Inspector Kashyk to Voyager several times to make sure the Federation ship wasn't smuggling telepaths through Devore space. Kashyk, a charming but devious man, romanced Captain Janeway and pretended to seek asylum on Voyager as part of a plan to uncover telepaths on the vessel. Fortunately, Janeway never trusted him. When Kashyk double-crossed her, Janeway was already one step ahead; she transported a group of Brenari refugees through a wormhole to safety. Kashyk, humiliated, didn't want the incident on his record, so he allowed Voyager to resume its course. |
59 |
 |
Kurros
Unknown Species
Kurros was the spokesperson of the Think Tank, a small group of aliens who traveled the Galaxy in a subspace vessel, seeking out challenges and problems to solve for others – at a price. An excellent tactician, Kurros secretly hired Hazari bounty hunters to stage a series of attacks on Voyager. Kurros then offered Captain Janeway his services to stop the attacks. As payment, he wanted Seven of Nine. When Janeway discovered Kurros' duplicity, she helped the Hazari go after Kurros's ship instead of Voyager, leaving Kurros with a problem of his own to solve. |
60 |
 |
Arturis
Species 116
Arturis – Species 116 to the Borg – blamed the crew of Voyager for the assimilation of his people. If Voyager had allowed Species 8472 to destroy the Collective, Arturis reasoned, his race might have been saved. A brilliant linguist, Arturis used his skills to lure Voyager to a specially equipped Federation starship waiting to take them home. The ship, however, was Arturis's own vessel. Bent on revenge, he set course for Borg space with Janeway and Seven of Nine aboard so that they would be assimilated. Voyager rescued the two officers, leaving Arturis to face the Borg alone. |
| 61 |
 |
T'Pol
Vulcan
Vulcan subcommander T'Pol was assigned to the Enterprise NX-01 as executive officer and science officer, but Captain Archer viewed her as a chaperone. His opinion soon changed, as T'Pol proved herself a resilient and extremely valuable member of the crew. Likewise, TPol came to respect and appreciate her human shipmates, and she resisted efforts by her government to recall her to Vulcan. T'Pol was compelled to marry her childhood betrothed, Koss, for her mother's sake, but the marriage was later dissolved. She explored human sexuality with Commander Tucker, but their relationship did not last. |
62 |
 |
Dr. Phlox
Denobulan
Enterprise NX-01's chief medical officer was Dr. Phlox, a Denobulan. Phlox had a dozen scientific degrees and was highly skilled in the use of unorthodox medical practices to heal his patients. Typical of Denobulan society, Phlox was polyamoric, with three wives who each had three husbands. Aboard the Enterprise NX-01, Phlox was not just a doctor but a counselor who helped the other crew members with their problems. In one of his most trying assignments, Phlox had to run the ship by himself for four days while the rest of the crew lay in stasis. Despite hallucinations, Phlox was successful. |
63 |
 |
Thy'lek Shran
Andorian
Despite his aggressive and xenophobic nature, Andorian commander Thy'lek Shran became an ally of Captain Archer and the Enterprise NX-01. When Archer helped Shran prove that Vulcans were spying on Andorian territories, he earned Shran's trust. Thereafter, Shran helped Archer out of some difficult situations and provided him with critical information on the Xindi weapon. Eventually Shran got married, had a child, and left the Andorian Imperial Guard. Later, though, he rejoined the Guard and was promoted to general, whereupon he made Archer an honorary member. |
| 64 |
 |
Silik
Suliban
Silk, the super-agile, genetically enhanced official in the Suliban Cabal, took his orders from a mysterious humanoid residing in the 28th century. In exchange for their cooperation, the Suliban received the technical expertise required to genetically enhance themselves. In addition to enhanced senses, Silik had the ability to shapeshift. He led the Cabal's Temporal Cold War activities in the 22nd century, which included an attempt to destabilize the Klingon Empire. Ultimately, Silik was killed by the Na'kuhl, but he would rather have died fighting Archer, whom he deemed a worthy adversary. |
65 |
 |
Soval
Vulcan
As Vulcan's ambassador to Earth, Soval had little patience for the impulsive Captain Archer, and he was not enthusiastic about the launch of the Enterprise NX-01. Cool, aloof and arrogant, Soval insisted that T'Pol join the crew as science officer. Soval's attitude began to change after Starfleet Admiral Forrest saved his life during a bombing at the Earth embassy on Vulcan. Soval went on to support Archer and even to alert the Andorians about a plot by the Vulcan High Command to invade their homeworld. In time, Soval admitted that Earth and its people had earned his respect. |
66 |
 |
Degra
Xindi-Primate
Degra, a devoted family man, was a Xindi-Primate scientist who represented his people on the Xindi Council. As the primary designer of the Xindi superweapon, Degra believed his work was necessary to protect the Xindi from invasion. However, Captain Archer convinced Degra that the Sphere Builders were manipulating the Xindi. Swayed by Archer's evidence, Degra arranged for his new friend to speak to the Council. Thanks to Degra, the Xindi reconsidered their attack on Earth, but Degra paid the ultimate price: he was murdered by his furious colleague, Xindi-Reptilian Commander Dolim. |
| 67 |
 |
Dolim
Xindi-Reptillian
The Xindi-Reptilians were represented on the Xindi Council by Commander Dolim, a cold and ruthless military officer who was determined to see the human race annihilated. Any other course, he believed, would lead to the Xindi homeworld's destruction by humans in the 26th century. To Dolim, the Guardians were gods, while Xindi-Primate Degra was a traitor for allying himself with the Enterprise NX-01 crew. Despite his superior strength and stamina, Dolim was killed by Captain Archer in a brutal fight aboard the Xindi superweapon. |
68 |
 |
Lieutenant Talas
Andorian
Lt. Talas served as tactical officer on Commander Shran's Andorian Imperial warship, the Kumari. Talas came from an independently wealthy family with a strong sense of duty and military tradition. She was an intelligent and loval officer to Shran and eventually became romantically involved with him. Their relationship was cut short, however, when Talas was mortally wounded by a shot from a Tellarite's phase-pistol aboard the Enterprise NX-01. Before she died, Talas asked Shran to avenge her death, and he did, |
69 |
 |
Colonel Grat
Tandaran
Colonel Grat was the Tandaran military officer in charge of a detention complex where innocent Suliban were imprisoned during the Tandarans' conflict with the Suliban Cabal. Grat detained Captain Archer and Ensign Mayweather for inadvertently entering the military zone around the moon-based complex, and he delayed their release while he tried to question them about the Cabal. Archer would not cooperate with Grat, however. In the end, the intransigent Tandaran officer was unable to prevent the escape of the Enterprise NX-01 officers and the 89 Suliban prisoners. |
| 70 |
 |
Gral
Tellarite
Ambassador Gral displayed the argumentative nature of the Tellarite species during his trip to Babel aboard the Enterprise NX-01. He was full of complaints and became especially upset when Captain Archer's ship rescued Andorian survivors – enemies of the Tellarites – from their destroyed battle cruiser. Still, Gral helped build a four-way alliance among Tellar, Earth, Vulcan, and the Andorian Empire to hunt a Romulan drone ship that was destabilizing the region. After providing the communications codes to make the operation a success, Gral discussed a Tellar-Andoria alliance with Shran. |
71 |
 |
Antaak
Klingon
Antaak, a Klingon doctor, specialized in mutagenic research. He was born into the warrior caste but chose to become a healer, which caused his father to disown him. Antaak respected Dr. Phlox and worked with him to find a cure for a mutagenic virus that was spreading through the Klingon Empire. Antaak even allowed himself to be infected in order to discover which strain of the virus held the cure. He and Phlox succeeded in stopping the deadly effects of the virus, but their antidote changed Klingons everywhere by removing their cranial ridges. |
72 |
 |
D'Nesh
Orion
The Orion slave girl D'Nesh and her sisters, Navaar and Maras, were given to Captain Archer by Harrad-Sar to celebrate a trade agreement with the Orion Syndicate. Once aboard the Enterprise NX-01, D'Nesh and her sisters exposed the crew to a potent pheromone that made the men on the ship aggressive and delusional. D'Nesh and her sisters were not slaves but enslavers, participating in a plot to capture the Enterprise for the Syndicate. She seduced Kelby and made him sabotage the ship's engines. The plot was foiled by T'Pol and Trip, who were immune to the Orion girls' pheromones. |
| 73 |
 |
Orgoth
Osaarian
The Osaarians were not originally from the Delphic Expanse, and they were known to be merchants, not pirates. Yet Orgoth and his Osaarian crewmates staged a hit-and-run attack on the Enterprise NX-01 in the Expanse, during which they stole weapons, equipment and supplies. Captain Archer managed to capture Orgoth, whose face was distorted by spatial anomalies. Orgoth thought he had nothing to fear from Archer, but when Archer learned Orgoth had information on the Xindi, he nearly sent the pirate out an airlock to make him talk. Shocked, Orgoth decided to cooperate. |
74 |
 |
Zho'Kaan
Arkonian
Commander Tucker met Zho'Kaan, an Arkonian, when the two were stranded on an alien moon. Zho'Kaan stole Tucker's damaged transceiver in order to contact his ship, but he needed Tucker to fix the device. Realizing they would have to work together to survive, Zho'Kaan and Tucker declared a truce. Zho'Kaan healed Tucker's wounds by spraying him with his saliva. Their trek to higher ground left Zho'Kaan dehydrated, as Arkonians did not have sweat glands. In his weakened condition, Zho'Kaan could not be transported, so a modified Arkonian shuttle was sent to rescue both men. |
75 |
 |
Firek Goff
Retellian
Firek Goff and his brother, Firek Plinn, were Retellian kidnappers who snatched the Kriosian First Monarch Kaitaama in hopes of collecting a ransom. However, their ship malfunctioned and they needed help from the crew of the Enterprise NX-01. The cunning Goff said he'd been hired to escort Kaitaama to her homeworld, but Commander Tucker saw through the ruse and helped the First Monarch escape. Incensed, Goff pursued them to a deserted planet, where Tucker managed to subdue the Retellian. Goff and his brother were arrested. |
| 76 |
 |
Ilia
Deltan
Lt. Ilia served as navigator aboard the Enterprise during the starship's mission to investigate V'Ger and prevent its attack on Earth. A Deltan, Ilia had a bald scalp and the ability to relieve others' physical pain through touch. Like all Deltans, Ilia was highly sexual; she swore an oath of celibacy upon entering Starfleet. She was once romantically involved with Will Decker, The Enterprise's first officer during the V'Ger mission. V'Ger eliminated Illia but replaced her with a near-perfect duplicate to facilitate communication with the crew. |
77 |
 |
Lieutenant Saavik
Vulcan
Lt. Saavik was a Starfleet cadet when she first met Admiral Kirk and the Enterprise crew. Saavik was then assigned to the Enterprise as navigator during a training mission, which became a very real test of the entire crew when the ship was attacked by Khan. Saavik went on to serve aboard the Grissom to study the newly formed Genesis planet with David Marcus. Half-Vulcan and half-Romulan, Saavik was a by-the-book officer who struggled at first to understand humans. After helping the re-born Spock get through his Pon farr, Saavik narrowly escaped execution by Klingons. |
78 |
 |
Commander Kruge
Klingon
Commander Kruge obtained data on the Genesis Device and stopped at nothing to acquire the technology to recreate it. When the gunner aboard Kruge's Bird of Prey accidentally destroyed the Starfleet vessel Grissom instead of disabling it, Kruge killed him on the spot. Recklessly bold and full of Klingon bravado, Kruge managed to cripple the understaffed Enterprise. He then fought Admiral Kirk on the Genesis Planet, refusing to accept that Genesis was a failure even as the planet was tearing itself apart. Kruge declined kirk's offer of mercy and fell to his death. |
| 79 |
 |
Klingon Ambassador
Klingon
Following the failure of Project Genesis, the Klingon ambassador to the Federation loudly protested the development of the dangerous program. He claimed, with dramatic hyperbole, that Genesis was part of a Federation plot to annihilate the Klingon Empire. Later, the ambassador defended his government's arrest of Captain Kirk and Doctor McCoy for the assassination of Chancellor Gorkon. The Klingon ambassador grudgingly applauded Kirk for his role in preventing the assassination of the new Klingon chancellor, Azetbur, and ushering in a new era of peace. |
80 |
 |
Sybok
Vulcan
Sybok, Spock's half-brother, was the son of Sarek and a Vulcan princess. He rejected the teachings of logic and chose to embrace emotion as the key to self-knowledge. When he encouraged others to follow him, he was banished from Vulcan forever. Sybok assembled his "Galactic Army of Light" by helping his followers overcome the pain of traumatic experiences and regrets. He commandeered the Enterprise and found a planet he believed was Sha Ka Ree, the Vulcan version of Eden. Instead of paradise, however, Sybok found a malevolent entity, and he sacrificed himself to save the Enterprise crew. |
81 |
 |
Chancellor Gorkon
Klingon
Chancellor Gorkon of the Klingon High Council was a visionary with a profoundly different approach to leading the Empire than any Klingon before him. The destruction of the Klingon moon Praxis put a severe strain on the Empire and gave Gorkon the opening he needed to pursue peaceful relations with the Federation. Factions on both sides – including Gorkon's chief of staff, General Chang – did not want peace, and Gorkon was assassinated to derail the Khitomer Conference. With his dying breath, Gorkon implored Captain Kirk not to let the peace process end. |
| 82 |
 |
Lieutenant Valeris
Vulcan
Enterprise A helm officer Valeris was Spock's protege at Starfleet Academy and became the first Vulcan to graduate at the top of her class. Much to Spocks disappointment, however, Valeris allied herself with renegades in the Federation government who did not want peace with the Klingon Empire. Valeris helped to orchestrate the murder of Chancellor Gorkon, then murdered two of her fellow Starfleet conspirators to eliminate them as witnesses. When she was discovered, Valeris gave up the names of key players in the assassination plot during a forced mind meld with Spock. |
83 |
 |
General Chang
Klingon
General Chang, chief of staff to Chancellor Gorkon, was a Klingon warrior who disapproved of the chancellor's desire to make peace with the Federation. Colluding with high-level members of Starfleet, Chang enjoyed his role in the conspiracy to sabotage peace talks. He tried to frame Captain Kirk for Gorkon's murder and served as the prosecutor at Kirk and McCoy's trial. Just before the Khitomer Conference, Chang's bird-of-prey attacked the Enterprise and caused considerable damage, but the Enterprise prevailed; Chang's cloaked ship was blown to pieces by a modified torpedo. |
84 |
 |
Martia
Chameloid
Captain Kirk and Doctor McCoy met Martia, a Chameloid inmate, at the Klingon penal colony Rura Penthe. Using her shape-shitting abilities, the exotic, yellow-eyed Martia became a large male alien, then a little blonde girl, to help Kirk and McCoy escape. Once on the surface, though, Martia delivered Kirk and McCoy to the guards in expectation of a full pardon. She even assumed Kirk's appearance and fought with the captain. The guards, not wanting any witnesses, shot Martia and then turned their weapons on Kirk and McCoy, who were rescued by the Enterprise just in time. |
| 85 |
 |
Dr. Tolian Soran
El-Aurian
Tolian Soran was an EI-Aurian scientist whose planet – including his entire family – were destroyed by the Borg. Later, Soran experienced a brief moment in the Nexus, where his wife and children were still alive. This experience fueled Soran's life-long determination to get back into the Nexus at all costs. To reach the Nexus energy ribbon, he joined forces with the Duras sisters and tried to destroy two stars and the planet Veridian IlI. Soran was stopped by captains Kirk and Picard, who destroyed Soran's probe launcher and the El-Aurian along with it. |
86 |
 |
Ru'afo
Son'a/Ba'ku
Born Ro'tin of the Baku, Ru'afo rebelled against the simple, peaceful society in which he lived. He and his followers were exiled from the planet and became the Son'a. Ru'afo was determined to take revenge on the Ba'ku by harvesting the rejuvenative metaphasic particles in their world's rings, a process which would render the planet uninhabitable. He enlisted the help of Starfleet Admiral Dougherty, but the crew of the Enterprise-E intervened to stop the plot. Ru'afo was killed aboard his collector vessel when Captain Picard activated the spacecraft's self-destruct. |
87 |
 |
Anij
Ba'ku
The radiation emanating from the Ba'ku planet's rings kept Anij youthful in appearance, even though she was centuries old. Like the other members of the small Ba'ku village, Anij favored a simple way of life and believed in experiencing each moment to the fullest. Anij developed a romantic connection with Captain Picard, for whom she demonstrated her ability to slow down time. When Anij was critically injured during an attack by the Son'a, she slowed the passage of time long enough for help to arrive. Anij looked forward to Picard's return during his next shore leave. |
| 88 |
 |
The Viceroy
Reman
The Viceroy was Shinzon's second-in-command when Reman forces staged a successful coup d'etat within the Romulan Star Empire. Early in life, the viceroy showed young Shinzon compassion and taught him to be strong in trying circumstances while protecting him from abuse in the dilithium mines on Remus. Later, aboard the Reman warbird Scimitar, the viceroy used his telepathic abilities to help delay Shinzon's slow death from cellular breakdown. The viceroy fought Commander Riker in the bowels of the Enterprise-E and, after fierce hand-to-hand combat, the viceroy fell to his death. |
89 |
 |
Commander Donatra
Romulan
Romulan military officer Donatra, commander of the warbird Valdore, was originally a co-conspirator in the plot to overthrow the Romulan government and install Shinzon as Praetor. When Shinzon rejected her sexual advances, Donatra's loyalty wavered. She became even more uncertain of which side to be on when she learned that Shinzon planned to destroy all life on Earth with thalaron radiation. Ultimately Donatra allied with the Enterprise-E in combat against Shinzon's vessel. Affer the Scimitar was destroyed, Donatra sent medical aid to the Enterprise-E and declared Captain Picard a friend. |
90 |
 |
Spock
Vulcan/Human
The half-Vulcan, half-human Spock was one of the most distinguished and illustrious figures ever to serve in Starfleet. His unique perspective, in which he combined the logic of his Vulcan upbringing with the private insights of his human side, made Spock indispensible to Captain Kirk and the Enterprise. He sacrificed his life to save the ship in the battle with Khan, but he was reborn on the Genesis Planet. In his later years, Spock devoted himself to diplomacy and became a celebrated ambassador who worked to reunify the Romulan and Vulcan people. |
| 91 |
 |
Sarek
Vulcan
Sarek devoted his life to service as a noted Vulcan ambassador and representative on the Federation Council. Sarek's first child, Sybok, was born to a Vulcan princess, while his second, Spock, was half-human. Sarek initially disapproved of Spock's decision to join Starfleet, but in time he changed his mind and apologized to his son. Much later, Sarek was diagnosed with [Bendii] Syndrome, a degenerative neurological illness. He died at the age of 203 – but not before a mind-meld with Captain Picard in which he communicated his long-hidden feelings of love and admiration for Spock. |
92 |
 |
Worf
Klingon
Worf, son of Mogh, served as chief of security aboard the Enterprise-D before transferring to Deep Space Nine as strategic operations officer. Although he was raised by humans after his parents died, Worf embraced his Klingon heritage and lived by the Klingon code of honor. He and Ambassador K'Ehleyr had a son, Alexander. When Worf discovered that the House of Duras had betraved the Empire, he accepted discommendation in order to prevent civil war. Years later, Worf challenged Gowron and killed him, but rather than become the new chancellor, Worf gave that honor to his friend Martok. |
93 |
 |
Deanna Troi
Betazoid/Human
Deanna Troi, counselor of the Enterprise-D and Enterprise-E, had the psionic ability to sense emotions, a talent that came in handy when dealing with alien races. Half human and haif Betazoid, Troi could communicate telepathically with others who had the aptitude, including her mother, Lwaxana. Troi also helped Reginald Barclay communicate with Voyager in the Delta Quadrant. Despite a brief romantic involvement with Worf, Troi eventually married her first love, Will Riker. When Riker was promoted to captain of the Titan, Troi went with him, becoming that ship's diplomatic officer. |
| 94 |
 |
Q
Q
The powerful and meddlesome entity known as Q came from a race of omnipotent beings who formed the Q Continuum. Q could transform matter and energy instantly, as well as travel through time. His sense of himself as the ultimate form of evolution tended to make him view other life forms with disdain. Q put humanity on trial while interacting with Captain Picard, pursued Vash to Deep Space Nine, and visited Voyager when the crew released a renegade Q from confinement. Q mated with a female Q to produce the first child born in the Continuum for millennia. |
95 |
 |
Guinan
El-Aurian
Guinan, the Enterprise-D's mysterious bartender in Ten Forward, was an El-Aurian – a race of listeners who had been scattered by the Borg. Born before 1900, she went on to marry 23 times and have many children. Guinan's relationship with Captain Picard went beyond friendship and beyond family; she often advised him in times of difficulty. When Picard inadvertently entered the Nexus, it was Guinan who suggested he get help from Captain Kirk. Guinan had an adversarial relationship with Q, which only endeared her further with her Enterprise crewmates. |
96 |
 |
Quark
Ferengi
Quark, the eponymous proprietor of Quark's Bar on Deep Space Nine, embroiled himself in endless shady dealings in the pursuit of profit. He was a constant thorn in the side of Odo, the station's constable, although they developed a grudging respect and even affection for one another over time. Quark knew all the Ferengi Rules of Acquisition by heart and revered the traditional business practices of his people, which often put him at odds with his more unconventional mother, Ishka, and brother, Rom. His years on Deep Space Nine taught Quark the value of friendship. |
| 97 |
 |
Lwaxana Troi
Betazoid
Federation ambassador Lwaxana Troi was proud to be a daughter of the Fifth House of Betazed, holder of the Sacred Chalice of Rixx, and Heir to the Holy Rings of Betazed. Lwaxana's larger-than-life persona, accompanied by a tendency to flirt, often embarrassed her daughter, Enterprise-D counselor Deanna Troi. Married several times, Lwaxana developed an attraction to Odo later in life. The Deep Space Nine constable did not return her feelings, but after sharing an intimate experience in a turbolift, Lwaxana and Odo became very close. |
98 |
 |
Gowron
Klingon
Gowron, son of M'Rel, ruled the Klingon Empire during some of its greatest crises, including the Klingon civil war, the Klingon-Cardassian War, and part of the Dominion War. Once an honorable Klingon, Gowron rewarded Worf for his aid by reinstating the House of Mogh. Later, though, Gowron felt threatened by General Marlok's brilliant wartime actions against the Dominion, and he began to undermine the General's military strategies. Worf killed Gowron and passed the leadership role to Martok, but he honored Gowron as a Klingon warrior by performing the Klingon death ritual for him. |
99 |
 |
The Borg Queen
Borg
As the central controlling figure in the Borg Collective, the Borg Queen sought to bring order to chaos. Assimilated in her youth, the Borg Queen was a humanoid female whose face and upper torso were organic while the rest of her body was synthetic – and the two sections were generally disconnected unless her physical presence was necessary. Picard and Data destroyed one Borg Queen, but her successor plagued the starship Voyager in the Delta Quadrant. Admiral Janeway infected the Queen with a neurolytic pathogen, and her death caused the destruction of the vast Borg Unicomplex. |
| 100 |
 |
Checklist |
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| 100 |
 |
Parallel Checklist Card |
100 |
|
Basic Checklist Card |
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|
|
| 1 |
 |
The Keeper
Talosian |
2 |
 |
Romulan Commander
Romulan |
3 |
 |
Ruk
Android |
| 4 |
 |
Trelane
Unknown Species |
5 |
 |
Gorn Captain
Gorn |
6 |
 |
Kor
Klingon |
| 7 |
 |
T'Pring
Vulcan |
8 |
 |
Shras
Andorian |
9 |
 |
Bella Oxmyx
Iotian |
| 10 |
 |
Kang
Klingon |
11 |
 |
Lal
Vian |
12 |
 |
Alexander
Platotian |
| 13 |
 |
Losira
Kalandian |
14 |
 |
Bele
Cheronian |
15 |
 |
Marta
Orion |
| 16 |
 |
Alexander Rozhenko
Klingon |
17 |
 |
Sirna Kolrami
Zakdorn |
18 |
 |
Ro Laren
Bajoran |
| 19 |
 |
Captain Grebnedlog
Pakled |
20 |
 |
The Traveler
Tau Cetian |
21 |
 |
Ambassador Ves Alkar
Lumerian |
| 22 |
 |
Sarjenka
Dreman |
23 |
 |
Captain Dathon
Tamarian |
24 |
 |
Commander Sela
Romulan/Human |
| 25 |
 |
Commander Etana Jol
Ktarian |
26 |
 |
Homn
Unknown Species |
27 |
 |
Gul Madred
Cardassian |
| 28 |
 |
DaiMon Bok
Ferengi |
29 |
 |
Kivas Fajo
Zibalian |
30 |
 |
Hugh
Borg |
| 31 |
 |
Colonel Kira Nerys
Bajoran |
32 |
 |
Constable Odo
Chageling [Founder] |
33 |
 |
Lt. Commander Jadzia Dax
Trill |
| 34 |
 |
Bareil Antos
Bajoran |
35 |
 |
Tora Ziyal
Cardassian/Bajoran |
36 |
 |
Gul Dukat
Cardassian |
| 37 |
 |
Weyoun
Vorta |
38 |
 |
General Martok
Klingon |
39 |
 |
Morn
Lurian |
| 40 |
 |
Damar
Cardassian |
41 |
 |
Leeta
Bajoran |
42 |
 |
Kai Opaka
Bajoran |
| 43 |
 |
Ishka
Ferengi |
44 |
 |
Elim Garak
Cardassian |
45 |
 |
Toman'torax
Jem'Hadar |
| 46 |
 |
Lt. Commander Tuvok
Vulcan |
47 |
 |
Seven of Nine
Borg/Human |
48 |
 |
Lieutenant B'Elanna Torres
Klingon/Human |
| 49 |
 |
Neelix
Talaxian |
50 |
 |
Kes
Ocampan |
51 |
 |
Naomi Wildman
Ktarian/Human |
| 52 |
 |
Seska
Cardassian |
53 |
 |
Icheb
Borg/Brunali |
54 |
 |
Jal Culluh
Kazon |
| 55 |
 |
Vorik
Vulcan |
56 |
 |
Annorax
Krenim |
57 |
 |
Donik
Hirogen |
| 58 |
 |
Kashyk
Devore |
59 |
 |
Kurros
Unknown Species |
60 |
 |
Arturis
Species 116 |
| 61 |
 |
T'Pol
Vulcan |
62 |
 |
Dr. Phlox
Denobulan |
63 |
 |
Thy'lek Shran
Andorian |
| 64 |
 |
Silik
Suliban |
65 |
 |
Soval
Vulcan |
66 |
 |
Degra
Xindi-Primate |
| 67 |
 |
Dolim
Xindi-Reptillian |
68 |
 |
Lieutenant Talas
Andorian |
69 |
 |
Colonel Grat
Tandaran |
| 70 |
 |
Gral
Tellarite |
71 |
 |
Antaak
Klingon |
72 |
 |
D'Nesh
Orion |
| 73 |
 |
Orgoth
Osaarian |
74 |
 |
Zho'Kaan
Arkonian |
75 |
 |
Firek Goff
Retellian |
| 76 |
 |
Ilia
Deltan |
77 |
 |
Lieutenant Saavik
Vulcan |
78 |
 |
Commander Kruge
Klingon |
| 79 |
 |
Klingon Ambassador
Klingon |
80 |
 |
Sybok
Vulcan |
81 |
 |
Chancellor Gorkon
Klingon |
| 82 |
 |
Lieutenant Valeris
Vulcan |
83 |
 |
General Chang
Klingon |
84 |
 |
Martia
Chameloid |
| 85 |
 |
Dr. Tolian Soran
El-Aurian |
86 |
 |
Ru'afo
Son'a/Ba'ku |
87 |
 |
Anij
Ba'ku |
| 88 |
 |
The Viceroy
Reman |
89 |
 |
Commander Donatra
Romulan |
90 |
 |
Spock
Vulcan/Human |
| 91 |
 |
Sarek
Vulcan |
92 |
 |
Worf
Klingon |
93 |
 |
Deanna Troi
Betazoid/Human |
| 94 |
 |
Q
Q |
95 |
 |
Guinan
El-Aurian |
96 |
 |
Quark
Ferengi |
| 97 |
 |
Lwaxana Troi
Betazoid |
98 |
 |
Gowron
Klingon |
99 |
 |
The Borg Queen
Borg |
| 100 |
 |
Checklist |
|
| S1 |
 |
Spock |
S2 |
 |
Seven of Nine |
S3 |
 |
Worf |
| S4 |
 |
Guinan |
S5 |
 |
Quark |
S6 |
 |
Deanna Troi |
| S7 |
 |
Tuvok |
S8 |
 |
Dax |
S9 |
 |
Neelix |
| S10 |
 |
Odo |
S11 |
 |
T'Pol |
S12 |
 |
Kira Nerys |
| S13 |
 |
Dr. Phlox |
S14 |
 |
B'Elanna Torres |
S15 |
 |
Q |
| S16 |
 |
Borg Queen |
S17 |
 |
Saavik |
S18 |
 |
Sarek |
| FA1 |
 |
Vulcan
from "The Cage" |
FA2 |
 |
Klingon
from "Errand of Mercy" |
FA3 |
 |
Romulan
from "Balance of Terror" |
| FA4 |
 |
Borg
from "Q Who?" |
FA5 |
 |
Cardassian
from "The Wounded" |
FA6 |
 |
Ferengi
from "The Last Outpost" |
| FA7 |
 |
Andorian
from "Journey to Babel" |
FA8 |
 |
Orion
from "The Cage" |
FA9 |
 |
Bajoran
from "Ensign Ro" |
| Q1 |
 |
batlh patlh law' yln potlh pus
"Honor is more important than life."
Dujeychugh jagh nlv yltuHQo'
"There is nothing shameful in falling before a superior enemy."
——————————
Hegh neH chav qoH
"A fool's only achievement is death."tlhIngan maH
"We are Klingons!" |
Q2 |
 |
qoH vuvbe' SuS
"The wind does not respect the fool."
Bogh tlhInganpu', Suvwl'pu' moj, Hegh
"Klingons are born, live as warriors, then die."
——————————
qa' wlje'meH maSuv
"We fight to enrich the spirit. We fight in order to buy the spirit."
qaStaHvlS wa' ram loS SaD Hugh SljlaH qetbogh loD
"A running man can slit a thousand throats in one night." |
Q3 |
 |
batlh blHeghjaj
"May you die well."
tujpa' qul pub Suvwl' 'lw
"A warrior's blood boils before the fire is hot."
——————————
blHeghvlpchugh blHeghpu
"If you are afraid to die, you have already died."
blQapqu'meH tar DaSop 'e' DatlvnlS
"To really succeed, you must enjoy eating poison." |
| Q4 |
 |
yay chavlu' 'e' bajnSlu'
"Victory must be earned."
wej Heghchugh vay', SuvtaH Suvwl'
"A warrior fights to the death."
——————————
butlh ghajbogh nuv'e' ylHo'
"Admire the person with dirt under his fingernails."
'etlh QorghHa'lu'chugh ragh 'etlh nlvqu' 'ej jejHa'choH
"Even the best blade willrust and grow dull unless it is cared for." |
Q5 |
 |
bljatlh 'e' ylmev. yltlhutlh
"Stop talking! Drink!"
Heghlu'Di' mobbe'lu'chugh QaQpu' Hegh wanl'
"Death is an experience best shared."
——————————
'lw blQtlqDaq jljaH
"I travel the river of blood."
bortaS blr jablu'Dl' reH QaQqu' nay'
"Revenge is a dish which is best served cold." |
Q6 |
 |
yIlop! wa'leS chaq maHegh
"Celebrate! Tomorrow we may die!"qaStaHvlS wa' ram loS SaD Hugh SljaH qetbogh loD
"Four thousand throats may be cut in one night by a running man."
——————————
nlteb SuvnlS Devwl'
"A leader must stand alone."
leghlaHchu'be'chugh mln lo'laHbe' taj jej
"A sharp knife is nothing without a sharp eye." |
| Q7 |
 |
'oy'be'lu'chugh Qapbe'lu'
"No pain, no gain."
Suvbe'chugh Suvwl' tlhuHbe' Suvwl'
"If a warrior does not fight, he does not breathe."
——————————
Dubotchugh ylpummoH
"If it's in your way, knock it down."
Ha'DlbaH DaSop 'e' DaHechbe'chugh ylHoHQo'
"Do not kill an animal unless you intend to eat it." |
Q8 |
 |
not qoHpu' 'e' neH ghljlu'
"Only fools have no fear."
Heghlu'meH QaQ jajvam
"It is a good day to die."
——————————
qun qon charghwl'pu' 'e'
"History is written by the victors."
wa' jaj 'etlh 'uchchoHlaH tlhIngan puqloD; jajvetlh loD nen moj
"The son of a Klingon is a man the day he can first hold a blade." |
Q9 |
 |
Suvwl'pu' qan tu'lu'be'
"There are no old warriors."
Qapla'
"Success."
——————————
tlhIngan tlgh: Suvwl' DevmeH paq
"The Klingon Way - A Warrior's Guide."
|
| S1 |
 |
Klingon Battlecruiser |
S2 |
 |
Klingon Bird of Prey |
S3 |
 |
Klingon Vor'cha |
| S4 |
 |
Romulan Bird of Prey |
S5 |
 |
Romulan Warbird |
S6 |
 |
Romulan Scout Ship |
| S7 |
 |
Ferengi Marauder |
S8 |
 |
Borg Cube |
S9 |
 |
Jem'Hadar Fighter |
| S10 |
 |
Klingon Negh'Var |
|
| B1 |
 |
Vulcan I.D.I.C. Badge |
B2 |
 |
Klingon Comm Badge |
B3 |
 |
Bajoran Military Badge |
| B4 |
 |
Borg Badge
Black versions (common) |
B4 |
 |
Borg Badge
Red version (rare) |
B5 |
 |
Romulan Badge |
| GL1 |
 |
Gold Pressed Latinum |
|
|
| - |
 |
Irma "Aimo" Ahmed
 |
- |
 |
Kristin Allen
 |
- |
 |
Dan Borgonos
 |
| - |
 |
Thanh Bui
Helpfully wrote the subject name on the back of his cards |
- |
 |
Jomar Bulda
A number of Jomar's distinctive cards have not been signed on the front |
- |
 |
Francois Chartier
 |
| - |
 |
Roy Cover
 |
- |
 |
John Czop
 |
- |
 |
Dan Day
 |
| - |
 |
Bien Flores
|
- |
 |
Allen Geneta
 |
- |
 |
Javier Gonzalez
 |
| - |
 |
Jessica Hickman
 |
- |
 |
Chris Hoffman
 |
- |
 |
John Jackman
 |
| - |
 |
Achilleas Kokkinakis (18)
All Achilleas' sketches feature the red and gold frame as shown here |
- |
 |
Tim Levandoski
Signed only on the back. Has not used his usual mark (shown above) on the artwork |
- |
 |
Lee Lightfoot
 |
| - |
 |
Lak Lim
 |
- |
 |
Chris Meeks
 |
- |
 |
Rich Molinelli (80)
 |
| - |
 |
Sean Moore
 |
- |
 |
Mat Nastos
 |
- |
 |
Rhiannon Owens (10)
 |
| - |
 |
Mary Jane Pajaron
 |
- |
 |
Gener Pedrina
 |
- |
 |
Brent Ragland (26)
 |
| - |
 |
Scott Rorie
Signed his cards on the front and back |
- |
 |
Jason Sobol
 |
- |
 |
Eric van Elslande
 |
Star Trek The Original Series |
| - |
 |
Yvonne Craig
as Marta in Star Trek "Whom Gods Destroy"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Leonard Nimoy
as Spock in Star Trek
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Lawrence Montaigne
as Stonn in Star Trek "Amok Time"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
William O'Connell
as Thelev in Star Trek "Journey to Babel"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Antoinette Bower
as Sylvia in Star Trek "Catspaw"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Jack Donner
as Subcommander Tal in Star Trek "The Enterprise Incident"
© 2013 |
Star Trek: The Next Generation |
| - |
 |
Daniel Davis
as Professor Moriarty in Star Trek: TNG "Elementary, Dear Data" & "Ship in a Bottle"
© 2014 |
- |
 |
Whoopi Goldberg
as Guinan in Star Trek: TNG "Q Who?"
© 2014 |
- |
 |
Lee Arenberg
as DaiMon Bok in Star Trek: TNG "Bloodlines"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Olivia d'Abo
as Amanda Rogers (Q) in Star Trek: TNG "True Q"
© 2012 |
- |
 |
John Delancie
as Q in Star Trek: TNG
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Michael Dorn
as Lt. Worf in Star Trek: TNG
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Scott MacDonald
as N'Vek in Star Trek: TNG "Face of the Enemy"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Brian Markinson
as Vorin in Star Trek: TNG "Homeward"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Tricia O'Neil
as Kurak in Star Trek: TNG "Suspicions"
© 2012 |
| - |
 |
Marina Sirtis
as Deanna Troi in Star Trek: TNG
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Tony Todd
as Kurn in Star Trek TNG "Sins of the Father", "Redemption", "Redemption II" & DS9 "Sons of Mogh"
© 2011 |
|
 |
Michael Bofshever
as Quantum Singularity Lifeform in Star Trek: TNG "Timescape"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Michael Reilly Burke
as Goval in Star Trek: TNG "Descent, part II"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
John Cothran, Jr.
as Captain Nu'Daq in Star Trek: TNG "The Chase"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Jonathan Del Arco
as Hugh in Star Trek: TNG "I, Borg" & "Descent, part II"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Paul Eiding
as Ambassador Loquel in Star Trek: TNG "Liaisons"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Robin Gammell
as Mauric in Star Trek: TNG "Attached"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Harry Groener
as Tam Elbrun in Star Trek: TNG "Tin Man"
© 2012 |
| - |
 |
Richard Herd
as L'Kor in Star Trek: TNG "Birthright, parts I & II"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Penny Johnson Jerald
as Dobara in Star Trek: TNG "Homeward"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Sterling Macer, Jr.
as Toq in Star Trek: TNG "Birthright, part II"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Patrick Massett
as Duras in Star Trek: TNG "Sins of the Father" & "Reunion"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Robert O'Reilly
as Gowron in Star Trek: TNG
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Cristine Rose
as Gi'ral in Star Trek: TNG "Birthright, parts I & II"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Margot Rose
as Eline in Star Trek: TNG "The Inner Light"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Kathryn Leigh Scott
as Nuria in Star Trek: TNG "Who Watches the Watchers"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Howie Seago
as Riva in Star Trek: TNG "Loud as a Whisper"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Carolyn Seymour
as Commander Toreth in Star Trek: TNG "Face of the Enemy"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
James Sloyan
as K'Mtar in Star Trek: TNG "Firstborn"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Jon Steuer
as Alexander Rozhenko in Star Trek: TNG "Reunion"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Linda Thorson
as Gul Ocett in Star Trek: TNG "The Chase"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Marta DuBois
as Ardra in Star Trek: TNG "Devil's Due"
© 2011 |
|
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine |
| - |
 |
James Horan
as Ikat'ika in Star Trek: DS9 "In Purgatory's Shadow", "By Inferno's Light"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Chris Sarandon
as Martus Mazur in Star Trek: DS9 "Rivals"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Armin Shimerman
as Quark in Star Trek: DS9
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Adrienne Barbeau
as Senator Cretak in Star Trek: DS9 "Inter Arma Enim Silent Leges"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Dennis Christopher
as Borath in Star Trek: DS9 "The Search, part II"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Jeffrey Combs
as Weyoun in Star Trek: DS9
© 2012 |
| - |
 |
Paul Dooley
as Enabran Tain in Star Trek: DS9 "The Wire", "Improbable Cause", "The Die is Cast" & "In Purgatory's Shadow"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Aron Eisenberg
as Nog in Star Trek: DS9
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Meg Foster
as Onaya in Star Trek: DS9 "The Muse"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
J. G. Hertzler
as Martok in Star Trek: DS9
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Diane Salinger
as Lupaza in Star Trek: DS9 "Shakaar" & "The Darkness and the Light"
© 2013 |
|
Star Trek: Voyager |
| - |
 |
Jeri Ryan
as Seven of Nine in Star Trek: Voyager
© 2011
Printed with TNG on front and Voyager on back of card! |
- |
 |
Estelle Harris
as Old Woman in Star Trek: Voyager "Sacred Ground"
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Kristanna Loken
as Malia in Star Trek: Voyager "Favorite Son"
© 2012 |
| - |
 |
Leigh McCloskey
as Tieran in Star Trek: Voyager "Warlord"
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Tim Russ
as Tuvok in Star Trek: Voyager
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Cari Shayne
as Eliann in Star Trek: Voyager "Favorite Son"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Karen Austin
as Miral in Star Trek: Voyager "Barge of the Dead"
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Jonathan Breck
as Dying Borg Drone in Star Trek: Voyager "Survival Instinct"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Anthony DeLongis
as First Maje Culluh in Star Trek" Voyager "State of Flux", "Maneuvers", "Alliances" & "Basics, part I & II"
© 2012 |
| - |
 |
Tim DeZarn
as Yediq in Star Trek: Voyager "Repentance"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Martha Hackett
as Seska in Star Trek: Voyager
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Mark Harelik
as Kashyk in Star Trek: Voyager "Counterpoint"
© 2012 |
| - |
 |
Manu Intiraymi
as Icheb in Star Trek: Voyager
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Gregory Itzin
as Dr. Dysek in Star Trek: Voyager "Critical Care"
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Scott Lawrence
as Garon in Star Trek: Voyager "The Void"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Virginia Madsen
as Kellin in Star Trek: Voyager "Unforgettable"
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Eric Pierpoint
as Kortar in Star Trek: Voyager "Barge of the Dead"
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Suzie Plakson
as Female Q in Star Trek: Voyager "The Q and the Grey"
© 2012 |
| - |
 |
Scarlett Pomers
as Naomi Wildman in Star Trek: Voyager
© 2012 |
|
Star Trek: Enterprise |
| - |
 |
Bruce Gray
as Surak in Star Trek: Enterprise "Awakening" & "The Forge"
© 2012 |
- |
 |
Scott MacDonald
as Commander Dolim in Star Trek: Enterprise
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Dennis Christopher
as Danik in Star Trek: Enterprise "Detained"
© 2013 |
| - |
 |
Mark Rolston
as Captain Magh in Star Trek: Enterprise "The Augments"
© 2013 |
|
Star Trek Movies |
| - |
 |
Robin Curtis
as Saavik in "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Malcolm McDowell
as Dr. Tolian Soran in "Star Trek Generations"
© 2013 |
- |
 |
Spice Williams
as Vixis in Star Trek V: The Final Frontier"
© 2013
Some signed as "Spice Williams-Crosby" |
Star Trek: Production Team |
| - |
 |
Michael Westmore
Make-up Designer and Supervisor on Star Trek TNG, DS9, Voyager and Enterprise
© 2012 |
|
| CT1 |
 |
Borg Poster Card |
CT2 |
 |
Klingon Poster Card |
|
| - |
 |
Binder with P3 Promo Card and one 9-pocket page |
|
|
|
|
| - |
 |
6-Case Incentive Star Trek Aliens Hand-Drawn Colour Sketch Card
by Warren Martineck
© 2014
149 Cards produced, each with a different image |
- |
 |
9-Case Incentive Star Trek Aliens Sketch Card
by Mick Glebe
© 2014
46 Cards produced, each with a different image |
- |
 |
9-Case Incentive Star Trek Aliens Sketch Card
by Matt Glebe
© 2014
58 Cards produced, each with a different image |
| |
 |
|
| FA10 |
 |
Q |
|
| - |
 |
R1 |
 |
Archive Box Relic Card
Miral's Klingon Neck Collar
© 2014
Sequentially hand numbered to 80 |
| P1 |
 |
General Distribution |
P2 |
 |
2014 Fall Non-Sport Philly Show |
P3 |
 |
Album Exclusive |
| P4 |
 |
The Card Collective Exclusive |
|
| - |
 |
Sell sheet (digital download) |
| |
