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Rittenhouse Archives is offering their latest Star Trek trading card set, Star Trek: The Complete TNG Series 2 (1991-1994). This is the second in the new series of trading cards covering "Star Trek: The Next Generation". Each box of this set will again include 4 Autograph Cards! The base set consists of episode cards with 1 card for each of the 88 episodes from the second half of the show's run from 1991-1994, and each base card will have 5 photos and a detailed plot synopsis. More than 500 different photos covering the second 88 episodes!
If the archive box follows the same format as Series 1 it will contain a complete parallel base set; all of the chase sets, including the five communicator badge cards, although these will not have matching numbers; and all 53 autograph cards, including the case topper and the 3- and 6-case incentives. It will not include the regular base set; promo cards or the James Doohan cut signature card. Due to the extreme thickness of the communicator cards all of the boxes that have one will contain only 22 packs. However, the normal amount of chase cards found in a regular 24 count box will be distributed among the 21 remaining packs and each box has a 4 reward point redemption voucher to make up for the missing 2 packs. Base card #63 "The Offspring" from series 1 has an error; it has a picture of Tasha Yar from "Yesterday's Enterprise" on the front. RA said a corrected version may be ready for series 2 but this has proved not to be the case. |
| Manufacturer |
Date of release |
Production run |
Packs per box |
Cards per pack |
Card size |
| Rittenhouse Archives |
22 February 2012 |
6,000 boxes |
24 |
5 |
2½" x 3½" |
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| 89 |
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Galaxy's Child
When Picard asks La Forge to escort Dr. Leah Brahms aboard the Enterprise, Geordi is thrilled. He confides to Guinan that Brahms, the woman who designed the Enterprise's engines, is the woman of his dreams. But when the real Leah finally transports aboard, he discovers that she is cold, cerebral and humorless. Meanwhile, Picard and crew mistakenly destroy an alien creature that has latched onto the starship, bombarding the ship with deadly radiation. Data explains that the creature's baby is now struggling to survive and believes the Enterprise to be its mother. La Forge and Brahms must work together to keep the infant creature alive until they can deliver it to its proper destination. |
90 |
 |
Night Terrors
The Enterprise discovers the crew of U.S.S. Brittain, with the exception of the ship's Betazoid counselor, is dead. Troi tries to communicate with the sole survivor, but gains no insights into the tragedy. Meanwhile, the Enterprise crew becomes increasingly unstable, and the ship's engines soon fail. An unaffected Data surmises that they are trapped in a Tyken's Rift, a massive rupture in space that is draining the ship's energy. Data points out that the ship can create an explosion to escape the rift as Captain Tyken did years before. Data confirms that another ship could be trapped on the other side of the rift, and working together, both ships cause a massive explosion that frees the Enterprise. |
91 |
 |
Identity Crisis
La Forge's former shipmate, Susanna Leitjen, enlists the Enterprise to look into strange circumstances connected to an investigation they conducted years ago on planet Tarchannen III. Shortly after returning to the planet, Leijten begins to behave wildly, and La Forge beams her to sickbay, where Dr. Crusher finds that Leijten's body chemistry is mutating, transforming her into a new species. As La Forge continues to search for answers, his body also begins to mutate. Crusher ultimately discovers and removes a parasite responsible for the mysterious transformation, and she returns Leitjen and La Forge to their normal human identities. |
| 92 |
 |
The Nth Degree
While trying to repair a telescope in space, the Enterprise crew discovers a dangerous alien probe. The probe suddenly emits an energy surge that knocks Barclay unconscious. When he awakens, the usually shy Barclay takes charge and saves the ship from destruction. Dr. Crusher discovers that Barclay's brain is now rapidly advancing, and he soon takes over the ship's computers. After Barclay propels the Enterprise light-years away, an alien suddenly appears on the bridge, admitting that the probe transformed Barclay and that the alien wants to study the Enterprise and its crew. Picard and the alien agree to an exchange of knowledge, and Barclay is returned to normal. |
93 |
 |
Qpid
When the Enterprise hosts an archaeology symposium, Picard is reunited with Vash. The mischievous Q soon appears and tries to elicit a confession from Picard of his love for Vash. Picard refuses, and Q responds by transforming him into Robin Hood and sending him to Sherwood Forest, where he is joined by his senior staff, to rescue Vash, in the role of Maid Marian. Picard and crew must play along, and they ultimately prevail. Vash later tells Picard that she plans to travel the universe with Q. Although the idea makes him uneasy, Picard admits that Vash has much in common with Q. Picard and Vash then express their affection for one another, promising to meet again. |
94 |
 |
The Drumhead
When an explosion rips through the Enterprise, a visiting Klingon officer is suspected of sabotage. An investigation begins, and Admiral Norah Satie, renowned for exposing an alien conspiracy against Starfleet, comes out of retirement to help. Satie's Betazoid aid Sabin clears the Klingon, but senses that another crewman, Simon Tarses, is lying and responsible for the disaster. Satie's investigation soon becomes nothing more than a witch hunt, with Captain Picard's loyalties called into question, too. |
| 95 |
 |
Half A Life
Dr. Timicin has come aboard the Enterprise to conduct a test he hopes will revitalize the dying sun of his planet, Kaelon II. When the test fails, Timicin confides in Lwaxana Troi that he must return home to participate in The Resolution, in which citizens of Kaelon Il kill themselves upon reaching the age of 60 in order to eliminate the society's burden of caring for the elderly. Timicin initially refuses Troi's pleas, but reconsiders when he learns how close his research has brought him to saving his planet's sun. Timicin asks Picard for asylum aboard the Enterprise, and the incident nearly results in war. When Timicin's daughter Dara pleads with him to accept his fate, he returns to his planet to die. |
96 |
 |
The Host
Dr. Crusher becomes romantically involved with Trill ambassador Odan, who is escorted by the Enterprise to mediate a dispute in the Peliar system. When Odan is injured, he reveals to Crusher that he is actually a parasite and that his outer body is merely a host. She struggles to accept the fact that the handsome man she fell in love with is actually a small, purplish lump of tissue, which Riker then volunteers to host inside his body. Initially resistant to thinking of Riker as Odan, Crusher eventually looks past it and falls into his arms. After Odan completes his mission and adopts a new, permanent host in the body of a young woman, Crusher realizes that she must end the affair. |
97 |
 |
The Mind's Eye
En route to a conference, La Forge is kidnapped by the Romulans and subjected to mind-altering experiments that put him under complete Romulan control. Meanwhile, the Enterprise escorts Klingon Ambassador Kell to the Kriosian system, where a Klingon colony is fighting for independence. The governor of Krios, Vagh, charges the Federation with secretly aiding the rebels, and the overt facts would seem to support the charge. When La Forge returns, he has no recollection of his ordeal and becomes an unwitting puppet of Kell, who is conspiring with the Romulans. Kell is ultimately exposed, and a potential war is averted. Troi begins the arduous task of deprogramming La Forge. |
| 98 |
 |
In Theory
Ensign Jenna D'Sora, after breaking up with her boyfriend, suddenly begins thinking of Data as something more than a friend. The two pursue a romantic relationship, but Jenna's human needs and Data's limitations as an android ultimately doom the affair. Meanwhile, Enterprise explores a nebula whose properties have never before been encountered. Random objects throughout the starship soon begin mysteriously dropping to the floor. Data's research suggests the nebula may be causing small gaps in the fabric of the immediate space. Captain Picard realizes the Enterprise is in grave danger and guides the ship to safety. |
99 |
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Redemption, part I
The Enterprise travels to the Klingon Empire, where Picard is to attend the installation of Gowron as new Leader of the High Council. En route, Gowron informs Picard that the Duras family is plotting civil war against the Empire. Duras, the slain challenger for leadership of the High Council, was responsible for Worf's discommendation and was also found guilty of conspiring with the Romulans. Worf later asks Gowron to restore his family name, but Gowron refuses. Worf requests a leave of absence and reunites with his brother Kurn in hopes of restoring his family honor. Meanwhile, Duras' illegitimate son Toral challenges Gowron for the Klingon leadership. |
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| 100 |
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Redemption, part II
Worf is kidnapped by unknown Klingon assailants. Meanwhile, the Duras sisters, Lursa and B'Etor, continue to conspire with Romulan Commander Sela, who bears a strong resemblance to the late Tasha Yar, to take control of the Klingon Empire, Sela pays a surprise visit to Picard, who refuses to join her cause. Worf's kidnappers deliver him to the sisters of Duras, who try to convince him to join their side of the battle by marrying one of them. Worf, naturally, refuses the offer. With time running out, Picard sides with Gowron and exposes the Romulans' involvement in the Klingon civil war. The Duras sisters' plot fails, Gowron is reinstated as leader of the High Council, and Worf escapes. |
101 |
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Darmok
Captain Picard hopes to establish relations with the alien Tamarians, but communication proves difficult. Suddenly, Dathon, the Tamarian captain, turns to him, armed with two daggers, and both captains are transported to the planet below. Dathon offers Picard one of his daggers, but Picard initially refuses. But when their lives are threatened by a mysterious beast, Picard accepts the weapon. Picard soon learns to communicate and cooperate with Dathon, but the beast kills the Tamarian captain. The Enterprise crew finally transports Picard back aboard ship, and he avoids war with the angry Tamarians by telling them how their captain died and expressing his admiration for the man. |
102 |
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Ensign Ro
The Enterprise and its crew are sent to settle a deadly conflict between the Bajorans and Cardassians. Starfleet Admiral Kennelly sends Ensign Ro Laren, a Bajoran, to assist Picard. When Ro disappears, Picard and the Away team are temporarily taken prisoner by Orta and other Bajoran rebels. Ro later confides to Picard that Kennelly is merely using the Enterprise as part of a larger conspiracy. Picard and Ro come up with a counter-plan, proving that the Cardassians staged their own terrorist attack in an effort to use the Federation to destroy the Bajorans. After a successful mission, Picard invites Ro to remain aboard the Enterprise. |
| 103 |
 |
Silicon Avatar
While surveying Melona IV, Riker, Data and Dr. Crusher are suddenly interrupted by the destructive Crystalline Entity. Escaping back to the Enterprise, they are greeted by scientist Kila Marr, who has spent her life studying the Entity. Picard suggests that Data aid Marr, but she opposes the idea, since Data's brother Lore lured the Entity to Omicron Theta, where it killed every living thing. Picard insists on Data's inclusion, as he intends not to destroy the Entity, but to communicate with it. After another ship and its crew are killed by the Entity, Marr undermines the Enterprise's efforts to communicate with it, as she sends harmful transmissions that ultimately destroy the Entity. |
104 |
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Disaster
While the Enterprise hosts three young winners of a primary school science contest, the ship is struck by a quantum filament that threatens the survival of all on board. Communications between different areas are cut off, and crew members are trapped throughout the ship. Meanwhile, Troi, the highest ranking officer remaining on the bridge, finds herself acting as a reluctant ship's captain, forced to make decisions that could destroy the Enterprise. In Ten-Forward, Keiko shocks an unprepared Worf by going into labor, while other members of the crew save the ship. Later, with Worf's help, Keiko gives birth to a baby girl. |
105 |
 |
The Game
Riker's lady friend, Etana Jol, introduces him to an electronic mind game that provides addictive and pleasurable sensations. Upon his return to the Enterprise, Riker introduces other crew members to the game. Meanwhile, Wesley pays a visit from Starfleet Academy and soon falls for Ensign Robin Lefler. Beverly, Riker, and Troi, all of whom have now fallen victim to the addictiveness of Etana Jol's game, inexplicably deactivate Data and then lie about it to Picard and La Forge. Robin and Wesley soon realize that the game interrupts higher reasoning and that they may be the only ones not yet addicted to it. After Data is revived, Etana Jol's plot to take over the Federation is foiled. |
| 106 |
 |
Unification, part I
After learning that Spock has gone on an unauthorized mission to Romulus, Picard travels to Vulcan to speak with Spock's father, Sarek, his close friend. Sarek's wife, Perrin, informs Picard that her husband is gravely ill. Meanwhile, reports from Romulus confirm Spock's meeting with Romulan Senator Pardek, who has been an advocate for peace and reunification between the Vulcan and Romulan states. Disguised as Romulans, and with help from Gowron, Picard and Data travel to Romulus. Along the way, Picard learns that Sarek has died. On Romulus, Picard and Data are captured by Senator Pardek. As Picard briefs Pardek, Spock suddenly appears. |
107 |
 |
Unification, part II
Picard shares the unhappy news of Spock's father's death and attempts to fulfill his friend's last request by telling Spock of his father's love. Spock reveals to Picard that the purpose of his mission is to reunify the Romulans and the Vulcans. Senator Pardek brings Picard and Spock to meet with Neral, the Romulan Proconsul, who claims to support reunification. However, after they leave, Sela appears in Neral's office, and it soon becomes clear that the reunification talks are merely a ruse in which the Romulans plan to take over Vulcan. Spock, Picard and Data foil the plot, subdue Sela and escape to safety. Spock decides to remain on Romulus to continue to work towards peace. |
108 |
 |
A Matter of Time
As the Enterprise crew tries to prevent global disaster on Penthara IV, where a massive asteroid has struck the planet, a strange man materializes before the crew and identifies himself as Professor Berlinghoff Rasmussen, an historian from late 26th Century Earth. Rasmussen says that he wants to study the Enterprise, but Troi senses something wrong. After saving Penthara IV, Picard and Data discover that Rasmussen is not a 26th-century historian but a 22nd-century inventor, hoping to steal technology from the Enterprise. After disposing of Rasmussen's ship, the crew turns him over to the authorities. |
| 109 |
 |
New Ground
While the Enterprise tests a new propulsion method, the Soliton Wave, Worf receives an unexpected visit from his mother, Helena, and his son, Alexander, who informs Worf that he plans to live on the ship with his father. Reluctantly, Worf agrees to take custody of the child, and Alexander soon seeks solace in the Biolab, home to his favorite animals. Just then, the crew discovers that the Soliton Wave test has gone awry, threatening to destroy a nearby colony. A fire breaks out in the Biolab, and Riker and Worf must save Alexander. Realizing the loss he would feel if Alexander were not always with him, Worf asks his son to remain on the Enterprise permanently. |
110 |
 |
Hero Worship
The Enterprise locates a missing research vessel, the Vico, including a little boy, Timothy, trapped inside the ship's wreckage. Timothy tells the crew that the Vico was attacked by an alien ship, but then changes his story to say that he caused the disaster. Meanwhile, as Data and Timothy spend time together, the boy becomes increasingly intrigued by his new friend. He soon begins acting like Data, simulating his android mannerisms. As the Enterprise encounters the same shockwaves that disabled the Vico, Data guides the ship to safety, indicating where the Vico's crew made the mistake that caused that ship's destruction. |
111 |
 |
Violations
The Enterprise encounters a delegation of Ullians, a race of telepaths able to probe their subjects' long-forgotten memories. The crew is reluctant to let the Ullians examine them, and Tarmin's son Jev admonishes his father against probing thoughts without permission. Jev conducts his own covert mind probes, starting with Troi, who then falls into a coma. Dr. Crusher searches for answers, while more crew members lapse into comas. Believing Tarmin is responsible for these comas, Picard and Jev make plans to prosecute him. However, Worf and Data discover that Jev has framed his own father and been responsible. They race to Troi's quarters and arrive just in time to save her from Jev. |
| 112 |
 |
The Masterpiece Society
The Enterprise detects a stellar core fragment heading straight for a colony of genetically engineered humans, and Picard offers to evacuate its inhabitants. The colony's leader, Aaron Conor, refuses to let his people leave, so an Away Team beams down to help. Conor assigns Hannah Bates, a scientist from the colony, to work with Geordi, and the two find a solution. But Hannah finds the Enterprise's advanced technology compelling enough to risk destroying the colony in order to leave it. Conor relents, creating an irreparable balance in the society, and forcing Picard to wonder whether the starship's help was ultimately as damaging as a hit from the stellar fragment would have been. |
113 |
 |
Conundrum
The entire Enterprise crew, even Data, sustains complete memory loss, despite still being able to operate the ship. The ship's computer provides them with names, photos and ranks of all personnel – including a Commander MacDuff as second-in-command. Geordi and Data discover their mission is to cross into Lysian space and destroy its central command center. But Picard learns the Lysians are defenseless, and he refuses to attack. MacDuff then tries to fire on the Lysians, but Riker stuns him, revealing MacDuff to be alien. After memories are restored, Picard learns that MacDuff manipulated the Enterprise and its crew to wage war on the Lysians. |
114 |
 |
Power Play
The Enterprise crew responds to a distress signal that may be connected to the long lost U.S.S. Essex. Riker, Troi and Data use a shuttlecraft to explore, but the vessel crashes on a nearby moon. Riker breaks his arm. O'Brien successfully retrieves the threesome, but Troi, Data and O'Brien stage a revolt and take over the Enterprise. Riker is mysteriously unaffected. The mutinous trio have become possessed by an unknown force. Later, the possessed Troi, leader of the group, reveals that they are part of a group of condemned spirits, and that the nearby moon is a penal colony. She threatens to use the Enterprise crew to escape, but Picard prevails. Troi, Data and O'Brien are returned to normal. |
| 115 |
 |
Ethics
After sustaining serious injuries, Worf is paralyzed from the waist down. The news crushes Worf's Klingon pride, and he refuses to allow anyone, including Alexander, to see him. Dr. Russell suggests a radical medical technique to repair the damage, but Dr. Crusher is unwilling to risk Worf's life when he is in no danger of dying. Worf, however, believes his life is already over and asks Riker to assist in his ceremonial suicide. Riker reminds him that Klingon law dictates Worf's son, not Riker, must assist in the suicide. Unable to deny this, Worf abandons the idea of suicide and tries Dr. Russell's technique. The surgery nearly kills him, but Worf survives and recovers the use of his legs. |
116 |
 |
The Outcast
While searching for a J'naii shuttlecraft, Riker and Soren, a member of the J'naii race, strike up more than just a friendship. Even though the J'naii are androgynous, Soren wonders if a J'naii and a human could be sexually compatible. However, such a pairing would be illegal in her society, where gender-specific relations are forbidden. After the missing ship is rescued, Soren's colleague, Krite, notices the attraction between Soren and Riker. Later that evening, the pair exchanges a passionate kiss. Riker soon learns that Soren has been taken into custody and ordered brainwashed. A desperate Riker tries to rescue Soren, but he is too late. A saddened Riker returns alone to the Enterprise. |
117 |
 |
Cause and Effect
The Enterprise becomes trapped in a causality loop, a time warp that dooms them to repeat endlessly the same fragment of time. In each instance, the Enterprise is destroyed in a collision with another ship, but then the time fragment repeats itself. Data devises a plan to send himself a message that he will receive in a future iteration of the time fragment. Data's plan works, and in this last iteration, the ship avoids destruction. The crew is hailed by the other ship, the U.S.S. Bozeman, which has been lost in the time warp for 90 years. The Enterprise contacts Starfleet Command, which reports that they have been caught in a time warp for 17 days. |
| 118 |
 |
The First Duty
At Starfleet Academy, Wesley Crusher and his squadron are involved in a deadly crash in which one of Wesley's team members, Joshua Albert, is killed. Picard, Dr. Crusher and the rest of the cadets' parents watch as Admiral Brand, the Academy superintendent, begins an investigation, questioning the surviving cadets about the fatal flight. The squadron leader, Nicholas Locarno, falsely pins the blame on Albert. Meanwhile, as the investigation continues, it's clear that their stories don't add up, and Wesley is pressured to lie by Locarno. Wesley ultimately tells the truth, clearing the name of his deceased colleague. Locarno is expelled, and the rest of the squadron must repeat the school year. |
119 |
 |
Cost of Living
After destroying a deadly asteroid in the Pelloris Field, the Enterprise heads toward the Moselina system unaware that a cloud of strange particles has attached itself to the ship's hull. The particles slowly begin to destroy the ship's systems, and when life support finally gives out, Data saves the ship and crew. Meanwhile, Lwaxana Troi beams aboard and announces she is getting married to a man she's never met. She also begins paying special attention to Alexander, much to Deanna and Worf's annoyance. When her betrothed finally arrives, Lwaxana quickly realizes he is not the man of her dreams after all, and she sabotages the wedding. |
120 |
 |
The Perfect Mate
The battle between the Krios and Valt Minor Systems is set to end aboard the neutral ground of the Enterprise in a Ceremony of Reconciliation. The Kriosian Ambassador Briam arrives with a gift for the Valtese leader, Alrik, and the gift is a beautiful woman. Kamala, an empathic metamorph, can sense what her mate desires and become what he wants her to be. While waiting for Alrik to arrive, Kamala and Picard become intensely attracted to each other and struggle to reconcile their true feelings with their mutual obligations. In the end, Kamala tells Picard that she must put her duty ahead of her own desires, and she departs with Alrik. |
| 121 |
 |
Imaginary Friend
As the Enterprise investigates a rare nebula, an energy being makes its way onto the ship and conducts an exploration of its own. The being suddenly materializes as Isabella, the imaginary friend of Clara Sutter, daughter of one of the ship's crew members. Only Clara can see Isabella, who explores forbidden areas of the ship like Engineering, the Bridge, and Ten-Forward. Isabella tells Clara that everyone aboard the Enterprise will soon die. Picard soon understands the connection between Isabella and the energy beings and convinces her that the Enterprise can help them without the ship being destroyed. The crisis is averted, and Isabella and Clara remain friends. |
122 |
 |
I, Borg
An Away Team investigates the wreckage of a small craft and finds one survivor, an adolescent Borg. Picard initially plans to have La Forge tamper with the command structure of this Borg's brain so that they can destroy the Borg. The Borg teen, named Hugh, recognizes Picard as Locutus, and Picard is surprised to discover Hugh exhibiting human emotions. Persuaded by his encounter with Hugh, Picard abandons his plan to destroy the Borg. Instead, he offers Hugh the choice of either returning to the crash site to be rescued by the Borg or remaining on board the Enterprise permanently. Hugh opts to be returned to the crash site to ensure the safety of the Enterprise. |
123 |
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The Next Phase
Picard sends an Away Team to help a Romulan science vessel in distress. La Forge and Ro transport back to the Enterprise, but they fail to rematerialize. Initially thought dead, the pair have instead been affected by the Romulans' new cloaking device, which has rendered them invisible. The ghostly duo eventually determines that their contact with material objects generates chroniton fields, which Data eliminates by spraying the ship. The spray makes them reappear, if only briefly. Data and Picard see the pair and realize what has happened, so they flood the area with anti-chroniton chemical. La Forge and Ro rematerialize, turning their memorial observance into a celebration of life. |
| 124 |
 |
The Inner Light
An alien probe penetrates the ship's shields and renders Picard unconscious. When he awakens, Picard finds himself in an alternate reality, married with children. His wife, Eline, calls him Kamin and suggests that he suffers from memory loss. As his alternate life progresses to old age, Picard learns that the people of Kataan are launching a probe into the future to find a person who will tell others about their planet after it is destroyed. Picard realizes the missile is actually the probe that has encountered the Enterprise and that he is that person. Picard then wakes up aboard the Enterprise, amazed to learn he has only been unconscious for 25 minutes, even though he lived for decades on Kataan. |
125 |
 |
Time's Arrow, part I
Picard and crew are summoned to San Francisco to evaluate a discovery of alien life on Earth dating back to the 19th century. Data's head – old, dusty, and dead – is found among the artifacts. Data merely concludes that at a future date he will transport back to 19th-century Earth, where his death will occur. Meanwhile, La Forge finds clues that lead them to Devidia Il, where the investigation continues. Data is soon lost on the planet, but he soon reappears in San Francisco, circa late 1800s, where he meets Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain), as well as Guinan, who does not seem to recognize him. Meanwhile, Picard leads an Away Team to 19th century Earth to locate and retrieve Data. |
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| 126 |
 |
Time's Arrow, part II
The Enterprise Away Team discovers time-traveling aliens from Devidia Il, disguised as humans, slowly killing off the population of 19th century Earth by stealing their neural energy. A battle ensues with the aliens, and Data's head is severed from his body in an explosion. One of the aliens escapes through a time portal, along with Riker, La Forge, Troi, Dr. Crusher and Clemens, who return to the Enterprise. Picard stays behind with an injured Guinan, trapped in the 19th century. Clemens returns through time to help rescue Picard, who bids the 19th-century Guinan farewell and escapes just as the Enterprise's photon torpedoes destroy the alien planet. |
127 |
 |
Realm of Fear
The Enterprise encounters the starship Yosemite, trapped in a plasma streamer. Barclay devises a plan to reach the vessel. Later, when he transports back to the Enterprise. Barclay encounters a sinister-looking creature while in molecular form. Meanwhile, Dr. Crusher performs an autopsy on a Yosemite crew member, whose body systems briefly and separately come to life. When Barclay's arm begins to glow, he is sure it's connected to the transporter and summons O'Brien for help. Data and La Forge discover that plasma particles are inside Barclay, who uses this information to retrieve other lost crew members from the Yosemite. Barclay, having beaten his fears, emerges a hero. |
128 |
 |
Man of the People
Captain Picard agrees to transport Lumerian Ambassador Ves Alkar, who is to mediate a dispute in the Rekag-Seronia system. Alkar transports aboard along with his aged mother, Sev Maylor, who takes an instant dislike to Troi. When Maylor is soon found dead, Alkar asks Troi to use her empathic powers to assist with the funeral. However, it is all a ruse perpetrated by Alkar. Maylor was not his mother, but an unnaturally aged woman who fell under Alkar's control. Alkar now plans to use Troi in the same way, making a pyschic connection to make her age rapidly and behave in unnatural ways. Dr. Crusher and Picard break the connection and save Troi. Without a new victim to claim, Alkar dies. |
| 129 |
 |
Relics
The Enterprise crew encounters the U.S.S. Jenolen, which crashed 75 years earlier, and finds a survivor. Legendary Captain Montgomery Scott remained suspended in limbo all of those years in the ship's transporter system. Scotty now beams to the new Enterprise, where he is dazzled by the ship's 24th-century technology. However, Scotty gets in La Forge's way and soon finds himself depressed over his predicament. Picard orders La Forge to make Scotty feel useful as they transport back to survey the Jenolen. During the mission, the Enterprise is caught by the Dyson Sphere's gravitational pull. Scotty and La Forge work together to help save the Enterprise, even though the Jenolen is destroyed. |
130 |
 |
Schisms
After channeling the ship's warp energy into the main deflector grid, the crew of the Enterprise experiences strange symptoms. Riker struggles with exhaustion. Worf and Geordi experience pain and anxiety, and Data appears to have dozed off for 90 minutes. La Forge discovers a strange subspace force now exists within the ship. The mystery intensifies when Dr. Crusher discovers Riker's arm has been severed and surgically reattached. Riker soon finds himself in an alien lab with Ensign Rager, who is undergoing some sort of medical experiment. Meanwhile, the crew uses a homing device to locate Riker, who escapes with Rager back to the Enterprise through a rupture in space. |
131 |
 |
True Q
The Enterprise crew welcomes Amanda, a young student who possesses secret mental powers. Q soon appears and announces that Amanda is also a Q and that he has come to bring her back to the Continuum. Picard, however, feels that Amanda should make her own decision, and Q reluctantly agrees. Amanda begins to enjoy her powers. Given the choice to return with Q to the Continuum or to live as a human without using her powers, Amanda initially chooses to remain aboard the Enterprise. But when confronted with desperate circumstances, Amanda cannot resist using her power to avert disaster. She realizes that she cannot avoid that she is a Q and sadly leaves the ship. |
| 132 |
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Rascals
Picard, Ensign Ro, Keiko and Guinan transport back to the Enterprise, but a molecular mishap turns them into 12-year-old children. But while their bodies have changed, their minds remain intact. However, when young Picard attempts to resume his command, his staff has trouble taking him seriously. Picard temporarily relinquishes command to Riker. La Forge makes a plan to return the group to normal, but before doing so, the Enterprise is attacked by two Klingon warships and loses power. The Ferengi then claim the ship is theirs to salvage. Meanwhile, the "young" go unnoticed and devise a plan and thwart the Ferengi. With repairs made to the transporter, they return to their normal, adult states. |
133 |
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A Fistful of Datas
La Forge conducts an experiment with Data, attaching him to the ship's computer, but a malfunction leads to chaos. As Worf, Alexander and Troi use the holodeck for a 19th century fantasy involving the murderous outlaw Eli Hollander, parts of Data's memory cross with the program and lead to potentially deadly encounters. Alexander is captured, and Worf is shot. While La Forge tries to correct the problem, Worf prepares for a deadly showdown with Hollander and others, all of whom now look like Data. Worf outwits the android outlaws, but the program does not end until Annie, the saloon owner, who also has Data's face, gives Worf a big, embarrassing kiss. |
134 |
 |
The Quality of Life
While La Forge surveys a new mining development, a problem occurs in the power grid, at which point Dr. Farallon reveals an exocomp, a form of problem-solving, artificial intelligence she created. This convinces Picard to allow Farallon to use the exocomps to repair the mining system, with Data assisting her. However, when La Forge and Picard's lives are endangered, Data refuses to sacrifice the exocomps, not wanting to sacrifice one form of life for another. The exocomps soon devise their own plan to save La Forge and Picard, while the crew is left to ponder what they have witnessed. Meanwhile, Data is pleased that he could act as an advocate for these "living" things. |
| 135 |
 |
Chain of Command, part I
As tensions between the Federation and the Cardassians grow, Picard, Dr. Crusher and Worf are reassigned for a top secret mission, and the abrasive Captain Jellico takes command of the Enterprise. The Cardassians are rumored to be developing metagenic weapons, which destroy all living things in their path, and Picard, Crusher and Worf must locate and destroy these weapons. The Cardassians reveal to Jellico that they are aware of Picard's secret mission and set a trap on Celtris III. While Worf and Crusher escape, Picard is kidnapped and returned to Cardassian leader, Gul Madred, who informs Picard that he must answer all questions asked or face death. |
136 |
 |
Chain of Command, part II
The Cardassians inject Picard with a truth serum, and he reveals his mission to destroy metagenic weapons on Celtris III. Gul Lemec reveals that the Cardassians have captured him in order to learn strategy the Federation will use in case of a Cardassian attack. When Picard indicates that he knows nothing of such a strategy, Gul Madred begins to torture him. Back on the Enterprise, Jellico installs Data as his first officer and prepares to launch a first strike against the Cardassions. However, the Cardassians ultimately withdraw and return a weakened, disoriented Picard to the Enterprise, where he relieves Jellico of command. |
137 |
 |
Ship in a Bottle
While enjoying a Sherlock Holmes mystery fantasy on the holodeck, La Forge and Data request that Barclay investigate anomalies in the program. Professor Moriarty suddenly appears and informs Barclay that he has come alive. When Dr. Crusher examines him, she finds him to be a living, breathing human being. Meanwhile, Moriarty has transferred Picard's voice authorization to his own voice and takes control of the Enterprise. Later, Data reveals to them that all of the events of the day have been a simulation and that all of them are participating in the fantasy. Picard ultimately regains control of the ship, and Moriarty is caught within another simulation. |
| 138 |
 |
Aquiel
The Enterprise crew arrives at a remote subspace relay station near the Klingon border and discovers the remains of Starfleet lieutenant Aquiel Uhnari. But Klingon Governor Torak arrives with Aquiel alive. It appears that the unidentified remains may belong to Lt. Rocha, and that Aquiel may have killed him. Morag then arrives and admits that he was present when Rocha was killed, as Aquiel professes her innocence. Meanwhile, Dr. Crusher finds evidence that Rocha may have been killed by a coalescent organism and that a replica of Rocha may have attacked Aquiel in search of a new body. When Aquiel's dog transforms into a creature in front of La Forge. Crusher's suspicions are confirmed. |
139 |
 |
Face of the Enemy
Troi suddenly awakens to discover she now looks like a Romulan officer and has been transported aboard one of their warbirds. She is told by N'Vek, the vessel's Romulan Sub-Commander, that if she hopes to return to the Enterprise alive, she must pretend to be Major Rakal of the Tal Shiar, the Imperial Intelligence. N'Vek reveals that they are secretly transporting a high-ranking member of the Imperial Senate and his aides, who remain in stasis. They are defecting to the Federation, and N'Vek is part of the Romulan underground. The plan works, but not before N'Vek is killed by Toreth. Troi returns safely to the Enterprise. |
140 |
 |
Tapestry
Gravely injured in a Lenarian attack, Picard slips into a white, seamless limbo while Dr. Crusher struggles to save his life. In limbo, he encounters Q, who informs Picard that he is dead, that this is the afterlife, and that Q himself is God! Picard refuses to believe that he is dead, let alone that Q is the supreme being, but Q is determined to prove otherwise. With Q's urging, Picard admits that, given the opportunity to live life over, he would do things differently. Picard's wish is Q's command, and Q helps Picard relive key moments in his life. Picard ultimately returns to present day and feels grateful toward Q, who gave him a chance to understand why he is the man he is today. |
| 141 |
 |
Birthright, part I
While the Enterprise is docked at Deep Space Nine, Worf encounters a Yridian named Jaglom Shrek, who claims that Worf's father, Mogh, did not die at Khitomer 25 years ago, as everyone thought. Shrek tells the disbelieving Worf that Mogh was taken to a remote prison camp by the Romulans after the massacre. Worf sets out for the Romulan camp, but he soon discovers that his father was never there. Worse, the Klingons living contentedly as prisoners in the camp, capture him and refuse to let him leave. Meanwhile, Data finds some unusual moments of introspection, as he experiences dream-like states in which a young version of his creator, Dr. Noonien Soong, speaks to him. |
142 |
 |
Birthright, part II
Still imprisoned in a Romulan camp inhabited by Klingons, Worf asks L'Kor and Gi'ral, the Klingons' leaders, how they can live as prisoners, the ultimate disgrace. Later, Worf meets with Tokath, the Romulan leader, and finds out that not only are the Romulans living together with the Klingons in harmony, but Tokath himself married a Klingon woman. As Worf begins to connect with the younger Klingons and teaches them about Klingon legends and customs, Tokath threatens to execute Worf. The young Klingons stand in support of Worf and force Gi'ral and Tokath to stop the execution. Worf returns to the Enterprise with the young Klingons, leaving the others behind. |
143 |
 |
Starship Mine
The Enterprise, docked at the orbiting Remmler Array, is evacuated in order to undergo a baryon sweep. The senior officers, with the exception of Worf, attend a reception at the Arkaria Base on the planet below, hosted by Commander Hutchinson. However, Picard excuses himself, hurries back to the Enterprise, and discovers intruders aboard the ship. As a fight ensues, the deadly sweep begins with no way for Picard to escape. Meanwhile, at the reception, the station administrator leads a surprise takeover, wounding La Forge and killing Hutchinson. The others devise a plan to regain control. At the last minute, Picard reaches Data, who stops the procedure just in time. The intruders' plot fails. |
| 144 |
 |
Lessons
Picard meets Lieutenant Commander Nella Daren, and the two begin to fall for each other. After several dates, they share a warm and deep kiss. Picard suddenly feels uneasy and tells Troi his worries about dating someone under his command. Despite reassurances from Troi, the circumstances become challenging when Riker sends Daren to an outpost on Bersallis IlI, where deadly firestorms await. Although the Away Team survives, Picard and Daren realize that they cannot go on as lovers as well as commander and subordinate. Daren tells Picard she will apply for a transfer, because for their love to remain, they must now be apart. |
145 |
 |
The Chase
Renowned archaeologist Richard Galen tells Picard that he has made a discovery so profound that his findings will reverberate throughout the galaxy but he will only reveal them if Picard agrees to join him on his expedition. The offer is tempting, but Picard chooses duty instead. Soon afterward, Galen's ship comes under attack by Yridians, and Galen is killed. Picard tries to piece together clues to Galen's research, but the mystery takes on deadly proportions as the Klingons, Cardassians, and Romulans search for the same truth. When the truth is ultimately revealed, none of the aliens wish to believe that they all originated from a common background. |
146 |
 |
Frame of Mind
Riker is put in charge of an undercover mission to Tilonus IV, a planet that has descended into anarchy. Since the trip there will take a few days, Riker is able to retain his starring role in the ship's play while he prepares for the dangerous mission. However, Riker struggles to gain a grip on reality, as he volleys among his delusions of the Enterprise, the play and the alien asylum. After many confusing episodes, Riker calls for an emergency transport and is beamed safely back to the Enterprise, where he learns the truth. He was abducted during his mission and used his last memory of the Enterprise – the play – to defend himself against experiments the aliens performed on his brain. |
| 147 |
 |
Suspicions
Dr. Crusher hosts a group of experts as Dr. Reyga, a Ferengi scientist, tests a metaphasic shield designed to protect shuttle occupants from a star's corona. But a test run results in the inexplicable deaths of Reyga and a Takaran scientist Jo'Bril. Crusher defies orders and performs an autopsy on Reyga, after which Picard relieves her of duty. Crusher then successfully tests the shield herself. However, Jo'Bril, who had merely faked his death, stows away on the shuttle with Crusher. Hoping to discredit Reyga and his invention, Jo'Bril now plans to use the shuttle as a weapon. Crusher overcomes Jo'Bril, then sets course back to the Enterprise. The mystery is solved, and Crusher is reinstated. |
148 |
 |
Rightful Heir
Worf visits the planet Boreth, where Followers of Kahless wait for their leader's return. Worf summons a vision of Kahless, who suddenly appears, but Worf discovers flaws in his hero. Kahless doesn't remember the taste of Klingon Warnog, or what existence is like in the Klingon afterlife known as Sto-Vo-Kor. Worf discovers that Koroth and Torin used an organic sample of the original Kahless to create a clone, one in which they imprinted "memories" so even the clone would believe. Nonetheless, Worf suggests that the clone Kahless be made Emperor and that Gowron run the High Council, so that Kahless may guide the people and return them to the honorable ways of long ago. |
149 |
 |
Second Chances
The Enterprise returns to Nervala IV to retrieve data left behind by Starfleet researchers eight years earlier. Riker, who led the evacuation while a lieutenant on the Potemkin, returns to oversee the retrieval. However, when he returns, Riker meets a man who appears as his identical twin. Both Rikers beam to the Enterprise, and La Forge determines that a second transport beam must have reflected back to the surface, materializing another Riker. From that moment on, two different Rikers lived separate lives. Lt. Riker is ready to pick up his romance with Troi, who opens her heart to him. Lt. Riker is later assigned to the Gandhi, and he and Troi reluctantly part. |
| 150 |
 |
Timescape
While traveling in a runabout, Picard, Troi, La Forge, and Data suddenly begin to experience strange and inexplicable temporal distortions. As they return to the Enterprise, the ship is face-to-face with a Romulan Warbird, but everything appears frozen in time. The four officers adapt their emergency transporter armbands to generate skin-tight force fields which will isolate them from the temporal effects. Aboard the Enterprise, they encounter strange aliens, whose presence has caused the temporal distortions. The aliens suddenly disappear in a kaleidoscope effect, while the four work together to eliminate the temporal distortions and save the Enterprise. |
151 |
 |
Descent, part I
The Enterprise arrives at Ohniaka Ill and engages in a brief battle with the Borg. Later, two Borg materialize on the Enterprise bridge, but Worf kills one attacker and wounds the other. Placed in the Brig, the survivor, Crosis, reminds Data about the pleasure he felt killing the Borg on Ohniaka III, and convinces Data that it is worth anything to feel that emotion again. Abruptly, a shuttlecraft leaves the Enterprise with Crosis and Data on board. The Enterprise pursues the vessel to an unexplored planet, where Picard, La Forge and Troi soon find themselves hopelessly surrounded by the Borg. A voice suddenly commands the Borg to stop, and they are stunned to see Lore, Data's "brother," in charge. |
|
| 152 |
 |
Descent, part II
Picard, Troi and La Forge are held prisoner by Lore, who has become leader of this group of Borg, including Hugh, who spent time on the Enterprise. The Borg regard Lore and Data as superior beings because they are fully artificial life forms. Data now appears under Lore's evil influence. Meanwhile, Riker and Worf are captured by the Borg, but Hugh helps them rescue La Forge, who once befriended Hugh. When Picard and Troi restore Data's ethics program, Data disobeys Lore. When Lore attempts to destroy Data, Hugh, Riker and Worf intervene. Data then deactivates Lore and returns to the Enterprise with his shipmates. Hugh assumes the new position of leader of the Borg group. |
153 |
 |
Liaisons
The Enterprise welcomes two Lyaaran, Loquel and Byleth, as part of a cultural exchange. Picard departs for the Lyaaran homeworld with Voval, but a malfunction causes the vessel to crash. Picard awakens to find a woman named Anna tending to him, and she tells Picard that Voval did not survive. Picard is shocked when Anna tells him she loves him. After dealing with Anna's strange behavior, she reappears as Voval, who explains he staged the crash to study the emotion of love, nonexistent on the Lyaaran homeworld. Similarly, Loquel and Byleth study pleasure and antagonism aboard the Enterprise. Picard is taken aback at first, but he ultimately deems the experiences worthwhile. |
154 |
 |
Interface
La Forge uses his visor as an interface between his brain and a mechanical probe to rescue the science vessel U.S.S. Raman, which has become trapped inside the turbulent atmosphere of an unusual gaseous planet. Meanwhile, news arrives that the U.S.S. Hera, with La Forge's mother on board, has been lost. Emotions get the better of him, and La Forge defies Picard's orders to sever the interface, which now presents a risk to La Forge's life. Geordi is fooled by lifeforms on the Raman into believing that it is his mother's life he is saving. When saved, the alien reveals itself to La Forge. Despite La Forge's defiance, Picard forgives him. |
| 155 |
 |
Gambit, part I
After Picard disappears during an archeological trip, the Enterprise crew, now led by acting captain Riker, investigates. Over Data's obiections, Riker leads an Away Team to an ancient Debrune outpost, where Riker is taken captive by mercenaries. On board the mercenary ship, Riker is greeted by the group's leader, Arctus Baran, but more importantly, he discovers that Picard is alive and well aboard the ship, posing as a smuggler named Galen. Meanwhile, Data, the new acting captain of the Enterprise, correctly deduces that Baran will attempt a raid on Calder II. As Baran's ship arrives at Calder II, the Enterprise also arrives and fires upon the mercenary ship. |
156 |
 |
Gambit, part II
Riker and Picard continue to be held captive aboard a mercenary ship, with Picard continuing to play the part of a smuggler. Riker gains the trust of Baran, but Tallera discovers Picard's ruse and demands answers. Tallera reveals that she is a Vulcan officer on a covert mission of her own to recover sacred stones that, together, may form a psionic resonator that could destroy Vulcan. When their lives become threatened, Picard kills Baran through another deception. Meanwhile, Tallera tries to make off with the resonator stones, but Picard stops her. She is taken into custody, and the resonator is finally and completely destroyed. |
157 |
 |
Phantasms
Data begins suffering from nightmares and irrational behavior that suggest he cannot distinguish the dreams from reality. After the dream program is turned off, the problem persists, and Data even stabs Troi. Dr. Crusher discovers a strange rash near Troi's stab wound and, with an interphasic scanner, detects leech-like creatures slowly sucking the life out of her and other crew members. Picard realizes that the images from Data's nightmares are, in fact, these deadly creatures and taps into Data's neural net. Data adjusts his positronic subprocessor to emit an interphasic pulse that drives away the creatures and helps him understand his "human" gifts. |
| 158 |
 |
Dark Page
The Enterprise welcomes a delegation of the Cairn, a telepathic species, and Troi's Betazoid mother, Lwaxana, is recruited to help as an interpreter. However, when Lwaxana starts behaving strangely, Troi takes her mother to see Dr. Crusher, who finds that Lwaxana is low on psilosynine, a neurotransmitter involved in telepathy. Lwaxana collapses, and her brain begins to shut down. Marques, a member of the Cairn, suggests that Lwaxana may have suffered an emotional trauma. Troi digs deeper into her mother's mind and discovers that she had a sister who died at a very early age, and the trauma is now haunting Lwaxana. Troi ultimately helps her mother overcome her guilt and grief. |
159 |
 |
Attached
Worf attempts to transport Picard and Dr. Crusher to the Kes, one of the planet Kesprytt's two societies (the other being the Prytt), but instead they materialize in a Prytt prison cell, accused of conspiracy. Picard and Crusher have strange electronic devices attached to their necks which enable them to read each other's mind. The duo manages to escape the prison, but making their way back to the Enterprise proves challenging. Meanwhile, Riker uses his best diplomatic skills to preserve the peace and save Picard and Crusher. Once the crisis has been averted, Picard and Crusher reflect on the relationship and whether to take it to another level. Crusher is content just to remain friends for now. |
160 |
 |
Force of Nature
The Enterprise searches for a medical transport ship, the U.S.S. Fleming. A Ferengi ship is discovered in the area, but it becomes clear that the Ferengi are not responsible for the missing ship but point them in the right direction. The Enterprise enters a debris field, where subspace systems become disabled. Two uninvited aliens then board the ship. The Hekaran brother and sister, Rabal and Serova, claim that use of warp fields in the area is destroying their planet and will soon render it uninhabitable. They have been disabling offending ships in hopes of forcing Starfleet to investigate. The Enterprise crew does just that, finds a solution to the warp problem and rescues the crew of the Fleming. |
| 161 |
 |
Inheritance
The Enterprise crew travels to Atrea IV, where they meet scientists Pran and Juliana Tainer. Juliana reveals that she was once married to Dr. Soong and is, in effect, Data's mother. Data tells her that Dr. Soong is dead, and Juliana is clearly shaken. Later, during their mission, Juliana is knocked unconscious and her arm is ripped off, revealing that she is an android, too. When La Forge finds an information chip inside Juliana's "brain," a message from Dr. Soong tells Data that the android Juliana was created after the human Juliana was killed. Soong transferred her memories, but she had no idea that she was now an android. Data keeps the secret, and Juliana looks forward to seeing Data again. |
162 |
 |
Parallels
Worf returns victorious from the Bat'leth competition, but he suddenly begins to feel dizzy and disoriented. Circumstances around him seem to change constantly, and his memory continues to betray him. Nothing makes sense. Troi now appears to be his wife, La Forge is dead, and Riker is captain of the Enterprise, among other inexplicable circumstances. Data and Wesley Crusher, now a part of the crew, discover a quantum fissure in the space-time continuum responsible for Worf's changing situation. As the fissure destabilizes, realities begin to merge into one another, and hundreds of Enterprises appear. Data finds Worf's Enterprise and sends him back, sealing the fissure. |
163 |
 |
The Pegasus
Admiral Pressman, Riker's first commanding officer, joins the Enterprise to retrieve the U.S.S. Pegasus, which was lost 12 vears earlier. Pressman tells Riker that he wants to retry a secret experiment that resulted in the ship's loss years ago and that Riker must not tell anyone, including Picard. They find the Pegasus, but the Romulans attack and seal the Enterprise inside an asteroid. They are now forced to use Pressman's technology, a cloaking device allowing a ship to travel through solid matter, in order to escape. Afterwards, Picard places Pressman and Riker under arrest for violating Federation law against developing this type of technology, which the Romulans are now aware of. |
| 164 |
 |
Homeward
The Enterprise responds to a distress call from Nikolai Rozhenko, Worf's foster brother, who is stationed as a cultural observer on Boraal II, a planet that is rapidly self-destructing. Since the Boraalans know nothing of space travel, Picard refuses to help as it would violate the Prime Directive. Boraal Il is then destroyed, but Worf discovers that Nikolai has hidden the Boraalan villagers inside the Holodeck program made to look like their planet. Despite Picard's misgivings, the plan almost works. But Vorin, one of the villagers, discovers the truth and commits suicide. The Enterprise crew relocates the Boraalans on planet Vacca VI, where Nikolai helps them start a new life. |
165 |
 |
Sub Rosa
Beverly travels to Caldos IV to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Felisa Howard, but wrapping up her grandmother's affairs proves anything but ordinary. Ned Quint tells Beverly that Felissa's house is haunted, and that she should throw out a certain candle in the house that is responsible for Felissa's death. Meanwhile, Beverly reads in her grandmother's journals that she had a young lover named Ronin, who initially appears to be a ghost, but in actuality is an anaphasic lifeform using the women in her family to stay alive. Quint is killed by Ronin, who later poses as Felissa, in an effort to win Beverly's trust, but she ultimately destroys the candle and Ronin with it. |
166 |
 |
Lower Decks
With crew evaluations underway, tensions run high among Alyssa Ogawa, Sam Lavelle, Sito Jaxa and Taurik. Meanwhile, Worf detects an escape pod within Cardassian space, and the passenger is transported aboard the Enterprise. Dr. Crusher swears Ogawa to secrecy when she reveals that the pod's injured passenger is a Cardassian, Joret Dal. Picard reveals that they must get Joret, a Federation spy, back to Cardassia by pretending to hijack a shuttlecraft and have Jaxa, a Bajoran, pose as his prisoner. Jaxa accepts the mission, but she is lost in the line of duty. Lavelle wins his promotion, but does so with the sad realization of the price that has been paid by his fallen colleague. |
| 167 |
 |
Thine Own Self
Data is sent to Barkon IV, a pre-industrial planet, on a routine mission to retrieve radioactive material from a probe that crashed there. But Data completely loses his memory and wanders into a village carrying the radioactive metal. He unwittingly exposes the townspeople to the radioactive metal, which makes them ill. Data works with what he has to find a cure, but the townspeople attack him. Later, Beverly and Riker arrive on the planet disguised as townspeople. They meet Gia, who sadly tells them that Data is buried by the well, while the metal that made everyone sick has been deposited in the forest. Data is retrieved and returned to the Enterprise, where he is repaired and reactivated, but he remembers nothing at all of his experiences. |
168 |
 |
Masks
Soon after a sensor scan of an 87 million-year-old comet commences, alien artifacts, symbols and icons begin appearing around the Enterprise. The crew investigates, but the ship's computer is unable to identify the icons. Riker and La Forge discover that alien information has been downloaded into the ship's main computers from the comet. Data realizes that he now has the ability to interpret the unusual symbols, and La Forge is shocked to find a web of alien circuitry within Data's head. Data soon becomes possessed by aliens who threaten the Enterprise, which is quickly taken over by [the] aliens' influence. Picard and crew manage to thwart the takeover and return Data to normal. |
169 |
 |
Eye of the Beholder
The crew is stunned by the suicide of Lt. Kwan, who jumps into the plasma stream by his work station in Nacelle Control. Troi and Worf investigate, but they are baffled as to why the seemingly well-adjusted crew member would take his own life. However, Troi soon begins to suffer from hallucinations and other psychotic episodes that nearly cause her to take her own life, too. In the end, Worf stops her from killing herself, and Troi deduces that both she and Kwan, who [was] also an empath, picked up an empathic signature left behind by Lt. Pierce who, in a moment of deep despair, committed suicide during the ship's construction more than 8 years earlier. Fortunately, in Troi's case, tragedy was averted. |
| 170 |
 |
Genesis
When Dr. Crusher prepares a synthetic T-cell for Barclay, who has come down with a flu for which he has no immunity, she unwittingly unleashes a virus that causes the entire Enterprise crew, except Data, to devolve. Troi transforms into an amphibian-like creature, Riker changes into a pre-historic man, and Worf turns into a huge, terrifying animal, among other radical changes to the crew's physicality. Even Spot, Data's cat, is not immune and transforms into an iguana. Data races against time to develop an antidote that will reverse the effects of the virus and return the crew to their normal selves. |
171 |
 |
Journey's End
Adm. Nechavev informs Picard of a settlement between the Cardassians and the Federation that necessitates the displacement of colonists on Dorvan V. The colonists refuse to leave, putting Picard in a precious [sic] position. Meanwhile, Wesley Crusher, on [a] break from Starfleet, meets a villager named Lakanta, who leads Wesley in a spiritual awakening. Wesley soon finds himself face-to-face with his deceased father, who convinces him to find a new path in life. Picard brokers a deal with the Cardassians that enables the colonists to remain on the planet. Lakanta reveals himself to be the Traveler, and Wesley resigns from Starfleet to join the Traveler to explore new planes of existence. |
172 |
 |
Firstborn
Worf is excited that his son, Alexander, has reached the age for the first Rite of Ascension, a ceremony in which a young Klingon declares his intention to become a warrior. But Alexander has no intention of becoming a warrior. Worf tries to change his son by bringing him to a Klingon festival. A mysterious Klingon warrior named K'mtar soon appears and tries to help, but K'mtar ultimately reveals that he is, in fact, Alexander, and has come from the future. K'mtar explains that he grew up to be a diplomat instead of a warrior. Worf realizes that honor lies in his allowing Alexander to accept his own destiny. As K'mtar departs, Worf approaches Alexander with a new attitude. |
| 173 |
 |
Bloodlines
Picard receives a message from DaiMon Bok, the Ferengi whose son Picard killed in battle. Bok says he plans to avenge that death by killing Picard's son, Jason Vigo. Picard is unaware he had a son and sets course for Camor V, to find the young man, whose mother is now deceased. Vigo comes aboard the Enterprise, but he soon falls sick. Bok uses a subspace transporter to kidnap Vigo, and Picard risks his life to save the boy. Dr. Crusher discovers that Vigo's DNA has been altered to match Picard's, and when the other Ferengis learn this truth, they turn against Bok. Picard and Vigo are allowed to return to the Enterprise. Vigo's disease is cured, and he returns to Camor V. |
174 |
 |
Emergence
Picard and the crew become concerned when an unexplained series of mechanical malfunctions occur aboard the Enterprise. La Forge and Data discover complex circuitry forming across on the ship, with a focal point in the Holodeck. The ship is somehow forming its own artificial intelligence and finding ways of protecting itself. Meanwhile, Picard and La Forge detect strange activity in Cargo Bay Five, where Geordi discovers a glowing shape that looks like the molecule image. They realize that the Enterprise is attempting to create a lifeform that feeds on vertion particles. When the new lifeform is finally viable, it disappears into space, and the Enterprise returns to normal. |
175 |
 |
Preemptive Strike
When a group of the Maquis attack a Cardassian vessel, the Federation steps in to thwart the renegade attacks. Admiral Nechayev sends Ro Laren into the Maquis community as an undercover operative, but as a Bajoran, she has difficulty with the assignment. At first, Ro successfully convinces the Maquis that she is on their side. But later, when Macias is killed by the Cardassians, Ro's loyalties are compromised. Unsure of her commitment, Picard sends Riker, who poses as her brother. At the moment of truth, Ro grabs a phaser, points it at Riker, and helps the Maquis. Ro goes with them, sacrificing her Starfleet career and asking Riker to tell Picard she is sorry to have let him down. |
| 176 |
 |
All Good Things…
Picard finds himself traveling in the past, present, and future, while trying to prevent the destruction of humanity, caused by his own actions. The rest of the crew has difficulty understanding Picard's predicament, and the captain struggles to make sense of all that is happening. Picard soon learns that Q is somehow behind his shifting back and forth through time. After more adventures in the past, present, and future, Picard finds himself in the courtroom, facing Q, who tells Picard he has saved humanity. Picard then returns to the moment his adventure began and shares his experience with the crew, using what he has learned about the future to forge new, closer relationships with his dearest friends. |
|
| 179 |
 |
Series 2 Base Checklist |
180 |
 |
Series 2 Bonus Checklist |
|
| 89 |
 |
Galaxy's Child |
119 |
 |
Cost of Living |
149 |
 |
Second Chances |
| 90 |
 |
Night Terrors |
120 |
 |
The Perfect Mate |
150 |
 |
Timescape |
| 91 |
 |
Identity Crisis |
121 |
 |
Imaginary Friend |
151 |
 |
Descent, part 1 |
| 92 |
 |
Nth Degree |
122 |
 |
I, Borg |
152 |
 |
Descent, part 2 |
| 93 |
 |
QPid |
123 |
 |
The Next Phase |
153 |
 |
Liaisons |
| 94 |
 |
The Drumhead |
124 |
 |
The Inner Light |
154 |
 |
Interface |
| 95 |
 |
Half A Life |
125 |
 |
Time's Arrow |
155 |
 |
Gambit, part 1 |
| 96 |
 |
The Host |
126 |
 |
Time's Arrow, part 2 |
156 |
 |
Gambit, part 2 |
| 97 |
 |
The Mind's Eye |
127 |
 |
Realm of Fear |
157 |
 |
Phantasms |
| 98 |
 |
In Theory |
128 |
 |
Man of the People |
158 |
 |
Dark Page |
| 99 |
 |
Redemption |
129 |
 |
Relics |
159 |
 |
Attached |
| 100 |
 |
Redemption, part 2 |
130 |
 |
Schisms |
160 |
 |
Force of Nature |
| 101 |
 |
Darmok |
131 |
 |
True Q |
161 |
 |
Inheritance |
| 102 |
 |
Ensign Ro |
132 |
 |
Rascals |
162 |
 |
Parallels |
| 103 |
 |
Silicon Avatar |
133 |
 |
A Fistful of Datas |
163 |
 |
The Pegasus |
| 104 |
 |
Disaster |
134 |
 |
The Quality of Life |
164 |
 |
Homeward |
| 105 |
 |
The Game |
135 |
 |
Chain of Command, part 1 |
165 |
 |
Sub Rosa |
| 106 |
 |
Unification, part 1 |
136 |
 |
Chain of Command, part 2 |
166 |
 |
Lower Decks |
| 107 |
 |
Unification, part 2 |
137 |
 |
Ship in a Bottle |
167 |
 |
Thine Own Self |
| 108 |
 |
A Matter of Time |
138 |
 |
Aquiel |
168 |
 |
Masks |
| 109 |
 |
New Ground |
139 |
 |
Face of the Enemy |
169 |
 |
Eye of the Beholder |
| 110 |
 |
Hero Worship |
140 |
 |
Tapestry |
170 |
 |
Genesis |
| 111 |
 |
Violations |
141 |
 |
Birthright, part 1 |
171 |
 |
Journey's End |
| 112 |
 |
The Masterpiece Society |
142 |
 |
Birthright, part 2 |
172 |
 |
Firstborn |
| 113 |
 |
Conundrum |
143 |
 |
Starship Mine |
173 |
 |
Bloodlines |
| 114 |
 |
Power Play |
144 |
 |
Lessons |
174 |
 |
Emergence |
| 115 |
 |
Ethics |
145 |
 |
The Chase |
175 |
 |
Preemptive Strike |
| 116 |
 |
The Outcast |
146 |
 |
Frame of Mind |
176 |
 |
All Good Things… |
| 117 |
 |
Cause and Effect |
147 |
 |
Suspicions |
179 |
 |
Series 2 Base Checklist |
| 118 |
 |
The First Duty |
148 |
 |
Rightful Heir |
180 |
 |
Series 2 Bonus Checklist |
| H1 |
 |
The Big Goodbye
Picard enters the holodeck to play Dixon Hill, a private detective in San Francisco in 1941. Data, Dr. Crusher and Whalen, the ships historian, join Picard. When the program malfunctions, Whalen is killed, and the others are kidnapped. As Wesley Crusher repairs the holodeck, the passage back to reality begins to materialize. Picard lures the criminals, including, Cyrus Redblock, out of the holodeck, and they instantly dematerialize. |
H4 |
 |
A Fistful of Datas
Worf, Alexander and Troi engage in a western fantasy involving murderous outlaw Eli Hollander. Alexander is kidnapped, but when he tries to end the program, his commands are ignored. Soon, the other characters in this holodeck fantasy begin to look like Data, and the safety protocols don't work. While La Forge works to correct the problem, Worf outsmarts the program and saves the day. |
H7 |
 |
Cost of Living
Soon after Laxwana Troi comes aboard the Enterprise, she meets Alexander, Worf's son, and takes a liking to him. She persuades Alexander to skip his appointment with Counselor Troi and to accompany her to the holodeck instead. There, she takes him for a visit to a colony of artists, poets and free thinkers, and they also enjoy a mudbath. Counselor Troi and Worf, meanwhile, begin a search for Alexander that leads them to the holodeck. |
| H2 |
 |
11001001
Taking advantage of some down time while the Enterprise undergoes repairs, Riker creates a jazz club in the holodeck, where he plays the trombone to a one-woman audience, a beautiful brunette named Minuet. Riker dances with Minuet, who seems more realistic than any other holodeck character he has ever met. Picard later joins Riker on the holodeck, and the two enjoy some rest and relaxation, before returning to duty. |
H5 |
 |
Manhunt
When Lwaxana Troi arrives aboard the Enterprise in search of a mate, Picard becomes her initial target. Picard escapes to the holodeck, and the elder Troi then turns her affections towards Riker, who follows Picard into the holodeck. Lwaxana also enters the holodeck where she soon meets Rex, the charming bartender in a 1940s saloon. To her chagrin, she finds out that the new man of her dreams is merely an illusion. |
H8 |
 |
Ship in a Bottle
During a Sherlock Holmes mystery on the holodeck, Professor Moriarty has apparently turned into a real-life human being and takes control of the ship's computers. Moriarty refuses to relinquish control unless Picard agrees to bring his love, Countess Barthalomew, to life, too, which he does. However, it's all a fantasy within a fantasy as Moriarty continues to live out his "life" within a controlled simulation. |
| H3 |
 |
Elementary, Dear Data
Enjoying some time off, La Forge, Pulaski and Data use the holodeck to solve a Sherlock Holmes-style mystery. Their fun and games turn serious when Professor Moriarty kidnaps Pulaski and takes control of the holodeck. Picard joins the search and confronts Moriarty, who reveals that he ultimately wants to leave the holodeck to become real. Picard convinces Monarty that this is impossible, and Moriarty releases Pulaski. |
H6 |
 |
Hollow Pursuits
Mild-mannered and insecure Lt. Barclay programs the holodeck to create his own fantasy world as an escape from the trials and tribulations of his real life aboard the Enterprise. In his fantasy world, Barclay creates alter-egos of the senior bridge crew who defer to his whims, including a version of Troi who seduces him. Barclay's dream world soon comes to a crashing halt, when the real bridge crew discovers what's happening. |
H9 |
 |
Emergence
As the Enterprise begins to malfunction, a runaway train suddenly appears in the holodeck, with different passengers seemingly representing different programs from within the ship's computer. Picard encourages Troi, Data, and Worf to cooperate with the passengers in order to restore control of the ship's functions. The plan nearly fails, and the crew is nearly killed. The group ultimately succeeds and regains control of the ship. |
| H10 |
 |
Relics
Feeling displaced and unhelpful in the 24th century, Scotty visits the holodeck, where he has the ship's computer simulate the bridge of the original Enterprise. But it just isn't the same without his former shipmates. Picard suddenly appears and joins Scotty for a drink and a memory, as Scotty confesses to feeling old and useless. Picard feels sympathy for his revered guest and does what he can to make Scotty feel useful again.
Rittenhouse Rewards Card
Not inserted in packs |
|
| T19 |
 |
Kay E. Kuter
as Cytherian
in "The Nth Degree"
b. 25th April 1925
d. 12th November 2003 |
T25 |
 |
Graham Jarvis
as Klim Dokachin
in "Unification"
b. 25h August 1930
d. 16th April 2003 |
T31 |
 |
James Doohan
as Captain Montgomery Scott
in "Relics"
b. 3rd March 1920
d. 20th July 2005 |
| T20 |
 |
Jean Simmons
as Admiral Norah Satie
in "The Drumhead"
b. 31st January 1929
d. 22nd January 2010 |
T26 |
 |
Harriet Leider
as Amarie
in "Unification"
b. 5th October 1944
d. 12th February 2004 |
T32 |
 |
Joy Garrett
as Annie Meyers
in "A Fistful of Datas"
b. 2nd March 1945
d. 11th February 1993 |
| T21 |
 |
Larry Dobkin
as Ambassador Kell
in "The Mind's Eye"
b. 16th September 1919
d. 28th October 2002 |
T27 |
 |
Jack Murdock
as Beggar
in "Time's Arrow"
b. 28th October 1922
d. 27th April 2001 |
T33 |
 |
Madge Sinclair
as Captain Silva La Forge
in "Interface"
b. 28th April 1938
d. 20th December 1995 |
| T22 |
 |
Ben Slack
as K'Tal
in "Redemption"
b. 23rd July 1937
d. 13th December 2004 |
T28 |
 |
Ray Walston
as Boothby
in "The First Duty"
b. 2nd December 1914
d. 1st January 2001 |
T34 |
 |
Bernard Kates
as Dr. Sigmund Freud
in "Phantasms"
b. 26th December 1922
d. 2nd February 2010 |
| T23 |
 |
Paul Winfield
as Captain Dathon
in "Darmok"
b. 22nd May 1939
d. 7th March 2004 |
T29 |
 |
Tony Jay
as Third Minister Campio
in "Cost of Living"
b. 2nd February 1933
d. 13th August 2006 |
T35 |
 |
Shay Duffin
as Ned Quint
in "Sub Rosa"
b. 26th February 1931
d. 23rd April 2010 |
| T24 |
 |
Scott Marlowe
as Keeve Falor
in "Ensign Ro"
b. 24th June 1932
d. 6th January 2001 |
T30 |
 |
Susan French
as Sev Maylor
in "Man of the People"
b. 23rd January 1912
d. 6th April 2003 |
T36 |
 |
John Franklyn-Robbins
as Macias
in "Preemptive Strike"
b. 14th December 1924
d. 21st March 2009 |
| E10 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E13 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E16 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
| E11 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E14 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E17 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
| E12 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E15 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
E18 |
 |
U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701-D |
| CP1 |
 |
Captain Jean-Luc Picard |
CP5 |
 |
Dr. Beverly Crusher |
CP8 |
 |
Lt. Tasha Yar |
| CP2 |
 |
Lt. Commander Data |
CP6 |
 |
Lt. Geordi La Forge |
CP9 |
 |
Ensign Wesley Crusher |
| CP3 |
 |
Commander William Riker |
CP7 |
 |
Lt. Worf |
CP10 |
 |
Dr. Kate Pulaski |
| CP4 |
 |
Counselor Deanna Troi |
|
| - |
 |
Denise Crosby
as Sela
in "Unification, part II" & "Redemption, part II"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
John Delancie
as Q
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Jonathan Frakes
as Commander William Riker
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Matt Frewer
as Berlinghoff Rasmussen
in "A Matter of Time"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
David Ogden Stiers
as Timicin
in "Half A Life"
© 2011
Signed on two or three lines
|
- |
 |
Marina Sirtis
as Counselor Deanna Troi
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Tony Todd
as Kurn
in "Redemption"
© 2011 |
 |
- |
 |
Susan Diol
as Carmen Davila
in "Silicon Avatar"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Kelsey Grammer
as Captain Bateson
in "Cause and Effect"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Ashley Judd
as Ensign Robin Lefler
in "The Game"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Colm Meaney
as Chief Miles O'BrieN
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Robert O'Reilly
as Gowron
in "Redemption"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Fran Bennett
as Fleet Admiral Shanthi
in "Redemption, part II"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Eve Brenner
as Inad
in "Violations"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Ron Canada
as Martin Benbeck
in "The Masterpiece Society"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Megan Cole
as Noor
in "The Outcast"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Frank Collinson
as Gul Dolak
in "Ensign Ro"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
J D Cullum
as Toral
in "Redemption"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Jonathan Del Arco
as Hugh
in "I, Borg"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Ellen Geer
as Dr. Kila Marr
in "Silicon Avatar"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Jeffrey Hayenga
as Orta
in "Ensign Ro"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Nicholas Kepros
as General Movar
in "Redemption"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Stephen Lee
as Chorgan
in "The Vengeance Factor"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Ben Lemon
as Jev
in "Violations"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
William Lithgow
as Dr. Pran Tainer
in "Inheritance"
© 2011
Signed on one or two lines
|
- |
 |
Natalija Nogulich
as Admiral Nechayev
in "Preemptive Strike"
© 2008 |
| - |
 |
Nicole Orth-Pallavicini
as Kareel Odan
in "The Host"
© 2011 |
 |
- |
 |
Vyto Ruginis
as Chief Engineer Logan
in "The Arsenal of Freedom"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Albie Selznik
as The Juggler
in "Cost of Living"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Michael Snyder
as Qol
in "The Perfect Mate"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Patti Yasutake
as Nurse Alyssa Ogawa
in "Clues"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Chad Allen
as Jono
in "Suddenly Human"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Barbara Alyn Woods
as Kareen Brianon
in "The Schizoid Man"
© 2010
Signed with short or long signature
|
- |
 |
Steven Anderson
as Dr. Nilrem
in "First Contact"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Gabriel Damon
as Jeremy Aster
in "The Bonding"
© 2011 |
 |
- |
 |
Jane Daly
as Varria
in "The Most Toys"
© 2010 |
| - |
 |
Gene Dynarski
as Commander Orfil Quinteros
in "11001001"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Richard Fancy
as Captain Satelk
in "The First Duty"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
John Fleck
as Taibak
in "The Mind's Eye"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Bruce French
as Sabin Genestra
in "The Drumhead"
© 2011
Some signed in black ink
|
- |
 |
Castullo Guerra
as Seth Mendoza
in "The Price"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Joshua Harris
as Timothy
in "Hero Worship"
© 2011 |
 |
- |
 |
Jim Norton
as Albert Einstein
in "Descent"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Barbara Tarbuck
as Governor Leka Trion
in "The Host"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Mark L. Taylor
as Haritath
in "The Ensigns of Command"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Malachi Throne
as Senator Pardek
in "Unification"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Hallie Todd
as Lal
in "The Offspring"
© 2011 |
| - |
 |
Guy Vardaman
as Lt. Darien Wallace
in "Time Squared"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
Barbara Williams
as Anna
in "Liaisons"
© 2011 |
- |
 |
Dey Young
as Hannah Bates
in "The Masterpiece Society"
© 2011 |
The following cards have been moved from this release and from series 1 to a later release |
| - |
|
Michelle Forbes
as Ensign Ro Laren
in "" |
- |
|
Michelle Forbes
as Dara
in "Half A Life" |
- |
|
Patrick Massett
as Duras
in "Reunion" & "Sins of the Father" |
| - |
|
Jill Jacobson
as Vanessa
in "The Royale" |
- |
|
Brenda Strong
as Rashella
in "When the Bough Breaks" |
- |
|
Brian Thompson
as Klag
in "A Matter of Honor" |
| - |
 |
James Doohan Cut Signature Card
Hand numbered to 50 |
- |
 |
Back of Card |
- |
 |
Source card sample |
| - |
 |
Earl Boen
as Nagilum
in "Where Silence Has Lease"
© 2010 |
|
| - |
 |
3 Case Incentive Autograph Card
Brent Spiner
as Dr. Noonien Soong
in "Brothers"
© 2010 |
- |
 |
6 Case Incentive Autograph Card
Leonard Nimoy
as Spock
in "Unification"
© 2011 |
|
| H10 |
|
Relics |
|
| - |
|
Binder with one nine-pocket page and P3 promo |
| P1 |
 |
General Distribution |
P2 |
 |
Non-Sport Update Magazine
Vol. ? No. #? |
P3 |
 |
Binder Exclusive |
| P4 |
 |
Convention |
|
| - |
 |
Sell sheet (digital download) |
| |
|
|
|
Contact Wixiban | © 2007-2024 Wixiban
Star Trek, in all its various forms, is a trademark of CBS Studios and\or Paramount Pictures. This website is not endorsed, sponsored or affiliated with CBS Studios or Paramount Pictures. All other trademarks and copyrights are the property of their respective holders. |
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