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The baseball game holosuite program was rated by Gizmodo as the number 1 best holodeck program of Star Trek. [15] The episode is noted for exploring Sisko's interest in baseball and its humour. [15] [16]
It is commonly found on starships and starbases in the Star Trek series set in the 24th century, i.e. Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Star Trek: Voyager. While the holodeck is often used for research and training, it is frequently depicted as a source of entertainment.
Star Trek game, produced by Hasbro (1974) Star Trek game, produced in UK by Palitoy (1975) Star Trek game, produced by Milton Bradley, based on Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979) Star Trek: Starfleet Game, a promotional game released by McDonald's to coincide with the first movie (1979) Struggle for the Throne, produced by FASA (1984).
In 2018, it had rating of 8.3/10 on 159 ratings at TV.com. [2] In 2019, CBR ranked this the 17th best holodeck-themed episode of all Star Trek franchise episodes up to that time. [ 3 ] In 2020, ScreenRant ranked this episode the 7th funniest episode of all Star Trek television episodes, and said it was reminiscent of the 1960 film Ocean's 11 .
The Enterprise has arrived 2 days early for a rendezvous with a supply ship, USS Biko, and the crew spend the extra time pursuing personal activities.Data and La Forge propose to Captain Picard to attempt to set up systems that would allow them to use Data's processing abilities to run critical systems in the case of main computer failure, and he allows them to proceed.
"It's Only a Paper Moon" is the 160th episode of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and the tenth episode of the seventh season. Directed by Anson Williams, the episode was written by Ronald D. Moore and based on a pitch by David Mack and John J. Ordover, who had previously written "Starship Down" from season 4.
Vic Fontaine is a fictional character who appeared in the sixth and seventh seasons of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine.Portrayed by James Darren, he is a holographic representation of a 1960s-era Las Vegas Rat Pack–style singer and entertainer, as part of a program run in the holosuites at Quark's bar.
The plot of the script evolved from its original draft when Michael Piller – co-creator of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – wanted to differentiate the episode from a Star Trek: The Next Generation installment where a holosuite character comes to life, as such 'imagination' became the central theme of the episode. [1]