All articles tagged with #star trek
A comprehensive achievement/trophy guide and roadmap for Star Trek Voyager Across the Unknown, detailing sector-by-sector objectives, all endings, and tips for earning 60–61 trophies across Xbox, PC, PlayStation, and Switch in about 25 hours. It covers strategy for research, ship upgrades, morale, save-reloads, and how to replay sectors to secure canonical outcomes and maximize rewards.
Star Trek Voyager: Across the Unknown is a what-if survival-strategy game that tasks you with guiding Voyager home from the Delta Quadrant by balancing resource management (deuterium, dilithium, duranium, tritanium, food), ship deck-building, and crew morale across procedurally generated sectors. Combat is tactical but punishing, success on away missions depends on fixed four-person lineups and skill checks, and exploration is anchored by cinematic cutscenes and voiced logs from Tim Russ and Robert Duncan McNeill. It’s a nostalgic love letter to Voyager for fans, offered at a modest price with demos on all platforms, though casual players may want a simpler mode to enjoy the ‘what-if’ premise.
Daedalic's Star Trek: Voyager – Across the Unknown lands on Steam as a survival/strategy RPG that fuses ship management, away missions, and dialogue choices with a nostalgic nod to the Voyager era. It forgoes full voice acting in favor of text-driven moments, and while the core loop—scanning, base-building, and autobattles—feels familiar and not groundbreaking, fans may be charmed by the vibe and familiar cast, awaiting a fuller release.
This week’s PC game lineup runs from horror and occult-themed titles to puzzlers and roguelites, with a standout Star Trek: Voyager – Across the Unknown strategy port, plus a mix of indie experiments and whimsical titles across multiple genres.
Denise Crosby, 68, the granddaughter of Bing Crosby and Star Trek: The Next Generation’s Tasha Yar, was spotted in Los Angeles in casual attire. The piece recounts her career—from Days of Our Lives to a Playboy spread in the late 1970s, to co-producing the Trekkies documentaries—and her family history, including a public paternity case involving her father and Crosby family tragedies. It also notes she never met Bing Crosby and mentions her personal life, including marriages and her son August Sylk.
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy introduces Nus Braka, a Khan-esque Klingon/Tellarite pirate lord whose cunning schemes raise the stakes in the cadet saga. Although Braka isn’t Khan, his menacing presence and high-stakes plotting—bolstered by Paul Giamatti’s standout performance—signal a worthy successor to Trek’s greatest villain as the episode’s hostage tension and power plays hint at a deeper threat beyond the school’s hijinks.
Nacelle announced Build-A-Bridge, a 1/10-scale, 12-piece light-and-sound display that interlocks to form a 40-inch circular Enterprise bridge diorama, designed to accompany its Star Trek action figures; the set will launch later this year with monthly preorders and could spawn additional bridge displays if successful.
Newsome explains that the Starfleet Academy episode Series Acclimation Mil is a DS9‑centered love letter to Deep Space Nine, developed with Kirsten Beyer and Cirroc Lofton, blessed by Avery Brooks, and features a Dax reveal and intentional format breaks to honor DS9 and give Sisko a sense of resolution for new audiences.
At Sundance, Chris Pine said he’s unsure about Star Trek’s future under Paramount’s new leadership; the next film, written/produced/directed by Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley, won’t feature Pine and won’t be a direct continuation of the Abrams reboot. Pine offered advice to the new bosses—“Have fun, good luck, live long and prosper”—as the franchise’s path remains uncertain, while he kicks off Sundance with Carousel.
Star Trek: Section 31 has earned five Razzie nominations, prompting discussion about the awards’ relevance while highlighting the film’s production and Michelle Yeoh’s lead performance.
Star Trek: Section 31, the Paramount+ movie released in January 2025, has earned five nominations at the 26th Golden Raspberry Awards, including Worst Picture, Worst Actress (Michelle Yeoh), Worst Supporting Actress (Kacey Rohl), Worst Director (Olatunde Osunsanmi), and Worst Screenplay. Snow White and War of the Worlds lead with six nominations each. The film also received a Golden Reel Awards nomination for sound editing, and the winners will be announced on March 14, 2026. This marks Trek’s first Razzie nod in three decades, following nominations for Star Trek V and Generations.
The piece argues that Starfleet Academy’s premiere sparked a right-wing backlash centered on a scene with glasses worn by Nahla Ake, driven by Stephen Miller’s tweets and a performative culture-war dynamic; it frames this as a familiar pattern in pop culture where outrage and attention-seeking trump substantive critique, with William Shatner’s sarcastic replies highlighting the cycle.
William Shatner mocked Stephen Miller’s critique of Paramount’s Star Trek: Starfleet Academy after Miller called a scene featuring Holly Hunter 'tragic,' replying with playful jabs about glasses and budgets and even offering to take command of the series, a moment that highlights the convergence of politics and pop culture around Star Trek.
William Shatner cheekily offered to take command of the Star Trek franchise after Stephen Miller urged Paramount+ to give him total creative control over Star Trek, in response to Miller’s post about Starfleet Academy and ongoing casting/dei debates; Miller doubled down, while Shatner quipped about glasses and budget as a lighthearted jab at the controversy surrounding Star Trek’s future.
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy premiered on Paramount+ to broadly positive reviews and an 87% Certified Fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes, with praise for its diverse, YA-forward cast and strong performances (notably Holly Hunter). The premiere also sparked political backlash from right-leaning outlets calling it “woke,” fueling a broader culture-war discussion while Nielsen streaming metrics await to gauge its longevity.