"Christie's ""Star Trek"": The Collection auction. AMT's model of the original ""Enterprise"" shuttlecraft sold over one million units. In 1989, Ertl released a model kit that included ""The Next Generation""s Ferengi marauder, Klingon bird-of-prey, and Romulan warbird. AMT released a ""Vor'cha""-class model in 1991. Galoob created Micro Machines of various Star Trek starships from 1993 to 1997, and Hallmark created Christmas ornaments of the original series shuttlecraft, Romulan warbird, and Klingon bird-of-prey. In 2011, Simon & Schuster published the ""Starship Spotter"", a collection of images of various spacecraft in ""Star Trek"". Since 2002, ""Star Trek"" illustrator and designer Doug Drexler"
"book ""Caped Crusaders 101"". Cloak of Levitation The Cloak of Levitation is a fictional item appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Cloak of Levitation is depicted as a potent mystical cloak worn by the superhero Doctor Strange. The item has been referred to as a ""relic"" in the live-action movie ""Doctor Strange"" (2016). The primary purpose of the cloak is to give its wearer the ability to levitate and fly. The first appearance of the first (blue) cloak was in ""Strange Tales"" #114 (November 1963). The first appearance of the second (red) cloak was in ""Strange"
"their occupation of Bajor–""Deep Space Nine"" takes place on a formerly Cardassian space station; because the Maquis resulted from the border re-shuffling in the Federation-Cardassia peace treaty; and because this is the background of many of the major characters on ""Star Trek: Voyager"". Cardassians are a humanoid race, with light grey skin. Their faces have small ridges on their sides, which converge to a characteristic crest shape on their foreheads, with female Cardassians sporting a blue or blue-green coloration to their crest. This crest has led to the derogatory nickname ""spoonheads"" used by other races. Males are generally taller than"
"Cloak of Levitation The Cloak of Levitation is a fictional item appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The Cloak of Levitation is depicted as a potent mystical cloak worn by the superhero Doctor Strange. The item has been referred to as a ""relic"" in the live-action movie ""Doctor Strange"" (2016). The primary purpose of the cloak is to give its wearer the ability to levitate and fly. The first appearance of the first (blue) cloak was in ""Strange Tales"" #114 (November 1963). The first appearance of the second (red) cloak was in ""Strange Tales"" #127 (December 1964)."
"Dukat, former resistance fighter Ziyal, and marks the first appearance of the Breen (though they are wearing space suits). The Breen were probably the race being referred to when mentioned in the 1994 Star Trek theater film ""Generations"", and they were first mentioned in the Star Trek franchise in the 1990 episode The Loss (TNG). This episode includes the use of a Danube-class Runabout for an away mission. A Bajoran smuggler tells Kira he has recovered a piece of metal that might be from the ""Ravinok"", a Cardassian ship that disappeared six years ago with a group of Bajoran prisoners."
"Klingon The Klingons ( ; Klingon: ""tlhIngan"" ) are a fictional species in the science fiction franchise ""Star Trek"". Developed by screenwriter Gene L. Coon in 1967 for the original ""Star Trek"" (""TOS"") series, Klingons were swarthy humanoids characterized by prideful ruthlessness and brutality. Totalitarian, and with a martial society relying on slave labor, they reflected analogies with both Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. With a greatly expanded budget for makeup and effects, the Klingons were completely redesigned for """" (1979), acquiring ridged foreheads. In subsequent television series and in later films, the militaristic traits of the Klingons were"
"military technology and tactics, and thus their race died out. To prevent their species, culture and homeworld from vanishing they built a giant vessel which stored all their knowledge and the DNA samples of their race and of thousands of other animals and plants of their homeworld. Then, they sent the spaceship in search of a new world that could be terraformed into a copy of their homeworld, thus providing a home for the living beings that would be originated from the DNA samples stored in the spaceship. The Goa'uld are the dominant race in the Milky Way and the"
"race. So I said, 'Let's not see them. Let's just put them in costume because they normally live in the cold.'"" The look of the Breen masks, which includes a ""snout"", was derived from the visual suggestion that they are a snouted species, like an Arctic wolf. The Breen costumes were problematic for the actors playing them, since they made both seeing and breathing difficult: there was only a single small hole in the beak, about eight inches from the actor's nose, according to stand-in and stunt double Todd Slayton, who played Thot Gor. The costumes also included big, clumsy"
"antennae give the Andorians the ability to detect nearby fluctuations in gravity, and know their position in relation to these gravity differences. Andorians and Vulcans also have a history of feuding over many things. Andorian Andorians are a fictional race of humanoid extraterrestrials in the American science fiction franchise ""Star Trek"". They were created by writer D. C. Fontana. Within the ""Star Trek"" narrative, they are native to the icy Class M moon Andoria (also called Andor), which orbits a blue, ringed gas giant. Distinctive traits of Andorians include their blue skin, a pair of cranial antennae, and white hair."
"Star Trek uniforms ""Star Trek"" uniforms are costumes worn by actors portraying personnel from the fictitious organization Starfleet in the ""Star Trek"" science fiction franchise. Costume design often changed between various television series and films, especially those representing different time periods, both for appearance and comfort. Deliberately mixing styles of uniforms from the various series was occasionally used to enhance the sense of time travel or alternative universes. The rank system of the ""Star Trek"" universe resembles that of the United States Navy in contrast to other science fiction franchises that use an army ranking system. In """" (""TOS"") and"
"Kree The Kree, briefly known as the Ruul, are a fictional scientifically and technologically advanced militaristic alien race appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They are native to the planet Hala in the Large Magellanic Cloud. The Kree race resembles humans in appearance except for the fact that a portion of the Kree race have blue skin. Due to the difference in gravity and chemical composition of the air between their homeworld Hala and Earth, Krees have a greater strength on Earth than humans but are not able to breathe the air on Earth without some sort"
"but physically weak beings called the Geldarians. To make up for this they have invented the Tech Jacket, a vest that every Geldarian is equipped with upon birth. Seeing the human and knowing his crashed spaceship is going to blow up and kill them both, the alien fits him with the Tech Jacket, saving his life. But now the Tech Jacket can't be removed and gives Zack ""the most powerful weapons in the universe"". After saving his father (who is therefore aware of the Tech Jacket), Zack tells him about the crashed spaceship and dying alien. Later, the Geldarians show"
"on its wings were kept. The Bird of Prey is the first Klingon vessel depicted with a cloaking device; all classes chronologically later in the series would also use a cloaking device. The wings of the Bird of Prey are able to move, lowering to attack, maintaining just above horizontal in flight mode and raising high when the ship lands. However, as the studio model's mechanism for moving the wings broke, in later ""Star Trek"" series' episodes the wings are usually fixed in either flight mode or attack mode. This was not rectified until the creation of a CGI model"
"Country"", the after-effects driving the plot of the film and later events in the television series """". Klingon The Klingons ( ; Klingon: ""tlhIngan"" ) are a fictional species in the science fiction franchise ""Star Trek"". Developed by screenwriter Gene L. Coon in 1967 for the original ""Star Trek"" (""TOS"") series, Klingons were swarthy humanoids characterized by prideful ruthlessness and brutality. Totalitarian, and with a martial society relying on slave labor, they reflected analogies with both Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. With a greatly expanded budget for makeup and effects, the Klingons were completely redesigned for """" (1979), acquiring"
"style combadge (with the previous gold oval background replaced by a rectangular gold background with a cutout in the center) was also introduced for all uniform types. This combadge was subsequently adopted for ""DS9"" (at the beginning of its third season) and ""Star Trek: Voyager"". The crew in ""Star Trek: Voyager"" use the same uniforms seen in the early episodes of ""Deep Space Nine"" throughout the show's run. Stuck in the Delta Quadrant and out of contact with Starfleet, unlike the ""TNG"" crew and the ""DS9"" crew, the ""Voyager"" crew never makes the switch to the updated uniform seen in"
"Romulan space, and Spock's betrayal have all been part of a secret Federation plan to acquire the Romulan cloaking device. Kirk orders McCoy to perform surgery to give him Romulan features, borrows the uniform of one of the Romulan hostages, and has Scott transport him back to the Romulan vessel. Meanwhile, Spock and the commander dine in her quarters, and their conversation grows intimate. When the commander goes to change into more ""appropriate"" attire, Spock directs Kirk, via communicator, to the section of the Romulan ship where the cloaking device is located. His signal is discovered and tracked, and Sub-Commander"
"Cardassian The Cardassians () are an extraterrestrial species in the ""Star Trek"" science fiction franchise. Introduced in the 1991 """" episode """", the species originated on the fictional Alpha Quadrant planet Cardassia Prime. Cardassians were the dominant species in an interstellar empire known as the Cardassian Union during the 24th century, although they are not confirmed to have ruled any other species aside from, for fifty years, the Bajorans. The Cardassians later played a key role in the story line of the """" series as allies of the Dominion in the Dominion War. Several Cardassian characters, including Elim Garak and"
"seen onscreen without their helmets. The Breen were first mentioned in ""The Loss"", a fourth-season episode of """" that first aired in 1990. The episode established their race as one of several alien species to be unreadable by empaths, much like the Ferengi. References to them were made in several other ""Next Generation"" (""Hero Worship"" S05 E11) and """" episodes but they were not seen onscreen until the 1996 ""Deep Space Nine"" episode ""Indiscretion"", which aired as part of that show's fourth season. In that episode, they were depicted as running a mining facility from which Gul Dukat and Major"
"Andorian Andorians are a fictional race of humanoid extraterrestrials in the American science fiction franchise ""Star Trek"". They were created by writer D. C. Fontana. Within the ""Star Trek"" narrative, they are native to the icy Class M moon Andoria (also called Andor), which orbits a blue, ringed gas giant. Distinctive traits of Andorians include their blue skin, a pair of cranial antennae, and white hair. Andorians first appeared in the 1968 """" episode ""Journey to Babel"", and have been seen or mentioned in episodes of subsequent series in the ""Star Trek"" franchise. They were indicated to be a vital,"
"inner sphere of their territories, Federation and Klingon forces needed a new strategy. Through successful subterfuge, the Romulan Star Empire was tricked into allying with the other two Alpha Quadrant powers, as a response to rumors that the Dominion had plans to attack their empire. With the three races united against them, the Dominion was forced back once more, with the new Alliance even seizing the Cardassian planet of Chin'toka (the planet has the largest Dominion communications array, allowing the Alliance to tap into Dominion communications). Later in the war, the mysterious race known as the Breen joined forces with"
"of the original series, ""The Trouble With Tribbles"" (1967). They have appeared in several subsequent series, as well as in a number of ""Star Trek"" feature films, and in video games such as """". According to Star Trek canon, tribbles are native to the planet Iota Geminorum IV. They appear as small bundles of fur with no other visible features. Their coloring ranges from white and grey to black, as well as speckled brown, yellow and orange. According to Dr. Leonard McCoy's dialogue, their only two purposes in life appear to be to eat and to reproduce, and they perform"
"pants and red torsos with blue sleeves, and their helmets were usually gray; and although many of them had a shield-like emblem on their shirts, it was not the same as the lion shield design, but rather, it was two black and gold axes crossing each other against a black and gold background, split down the middle, with a red border. A few of these sets were later inducted into the Lion Knight subtheme, so some fans retroactively consider all such sets to be Lion Knight sets. As with the Black Falcons, Lego never officially named this faction for some"
"systems and completing several away missions, the crew of the ""Enterprise"" realizes that the scroll points to the existence of an enormous and powerful ancient structure, known as the Unity Device, that was created by the Chodak, an unknown alien race, during the peak of their civilization. The storyline takes place around stardate 47111.1, according to the opening sequence of the game. This would place the events of the game between the first two episodes of the seventh season of the series, """" and """". The non-canonical Chodak race reappear in the Star Trek video games ""Star Trek Generations"" and"
"gear known as a ""bio-suit"". The Southers have, through genetic engineering (done by the so-called ""gene genies""), developed a race of warriors who are immune to the deadly atmosphere and will therefore be superior troops, the Genetic Infantry. All of the G.I.s were made immune to all toxins, diseases, and acids (except for one). The Souther High Command deploy their secret weapon in an airborne assault, but a traitor has betrayed the secret of the G.I.s to the Norts and they are massacred during the drop. This is known as the Quartz Zone Massacre. Rogue, apparently the only surviving G.I."
"Star Brigade The Star Brigade is a fictional sub-team from the toyline, comic books and cartoon series. With specialized space suits and accessories, these high-tech astronauts were designed to protect the universe from Cobra and the Lunartix Empire. All of the Star Brigade figures came with spring-loaded weapons, which actually fired the ammo that came with the figure. In some of the Armor-Tech figures, the spring-loaded weapon was part of the figure. In 1993, Hasbro released new versions of the following figures, as part of the Star Brigade line: Due to their robotic spacesuits, the Armor-Tech figures had very limited"
"Q (Star Trek) Q is a fictional character as well as the name of a race in ""Star Trek"" appearing in the """", """", and """" series, as well as in related media. The most familiar Q is portrayed by John de Lancie. He is an extra-dimensional being of unknown origin who possesses immeasurable power over normal human notions of time, space, the laws of physics, and reality itself, being capable of violating or altering them in unpredictable ways with a casual thought or hand gesture. Despite his vast knowledge and experience spanning untold eons (and much to the exasperation"
"commented that the episode was not daring enough, in that Soren, who was played by Melinda Culea, should have been more evidently male. The Outcast (Star Trek: The Next Generation) ""The Outcast"" (, E17) is the 117th episode of the American science fiction television series """". The Enterprise is contacted by a humanoid race called the J'naii. They are a race who have no gender. They ask the crew for help in finding a shuttle which has gone missing. It is theorized that the shuttle disappeared into a pocket of null space. This is a pocket of space which drains"
"race of intelligent, reptilian humanoids, the Sleestaks were highly advanced until their own pollution drove them to live in caves to avoid the dinosaurs (""thunder lizards"" in their tongue). The Sleestaks seen in the show are a group of criminals who were exiled to the surface world, their version of the death penalty. Omnivores, they will consume anything and have threatened to eat the Porters and their companions on several occasions. The trio took up refuge in an old, abandoned temple and have only managed to survive because of Shung's power crystal. According to the toy's ""bio"", the temple contains"
"portrayed as a divergent species of humanity, but instead as an ancient, evil legion who were sealed underground centuries ago. The Morlocks have finally broken the seal and are planning to invade Briarwood, and later the world. The term was used exclusively in promotional material and was never mentioned in the show. On the episode of ""The Big Bang Theory"" called ""The Nerdvana Annihilation,"" Leonard Hofstadter and his friends chipped in to buy an original time machine prop from the 1960 film classic ""The Time Machine"". None in the group was more excited about the purchase than Sheldon Cooper, who"
"as Earth. Also in ""SG-1"", Stargate travel is limited to the Stargate network in the Milky Way galaxy (unless a tremendous amount of power is used to lengthen the subspace wormhole of a Stargate to another galaxy's Stargate). Ra was the last of an unnamed race in the film, being of a humanoid species with large black eyes and a lack of facial features. In ""SG-1"", Ra is one of many ""Goa'uld System Lords,"" who are a race of parasitic eel-like creatures. There were also changes to the Stargate. The unique set of 39 Stargate symbols in the film were"
"Tusken Raiders Tusken Raiders (informally referred to as ""Sand People""), are fictional creatures in the ""Star Wars"" universe. They are characterized as a nomadic warrior race who live on the planet Tatooine. Tusken Raiders first appear in ""Star Wars"" when a pack of them attack Luke Skywalker in the Jundland Wastes and knock him unconscious. However, just as they are going through Luke's landspeeder, Obi-Wan Kenobi frightens them off by imitating a Krayt dragon's mating call and rescues Luke. Tusken Raiders briefly appear in """", taking shots at the Boonta Eve Classic Podracer pilots, and again in """", set 22"
"the Skrulls and Kree had settled their differences in celebration. Kree The Kree, briefly known as the Ruul, are a fictional scientifically and technologically advanced militaristic alien race appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They are native to the planet Hala in the Large Magellanic Cloud. The Kree race resembles humans in appearance except for the fact that a portion of the Kree race have blue skin. Due to the difference in gravity and chemical composition of the air between their homeworld Hala and Earth, Krees have a greater strength on Earth than humans but are not"
"original series). Orko is a ""Trollan"", a race of beings from Trolla, a world in another dimension. Trollans wear red robes, red hats, and hide their faces beneath hats and behind scarves. In Trollan society, showing one's face to each other is considered an intimate act, similar to humans sharing a kiss. A production drawing of Orko without his hat showed him resembling little blue elf, but it was never used in the series. Orko does reveal his face in the episode ""Dawn of Dragoon"", but his face is not visible to the audience, though his shadow indicates he is"