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The origin of the Borg is never made clear, though they are portrayed as having existed for hundreds of thousands of years (as attested by Guinan and the Borg Queen). In Star Trek: First Contact, the Borg Queen merely states that the Borg were once much like humanity, "flawed and weak", but gradually developed into a partially synthetic species ...
In 2009, IGN ranked Seven of Nine as the 12th-best character of Star Trek overall. [70] In 2012, Paste rated Seven of Nine as the fifth-best character of all Star Trek. [71] In 2016, Screen Rant rated Seven of Nine as the tenth-best character in Star Trek overall. They highlight the character's slow recovery after being victimized by the Borg. [72]
In a SyFy review of 25 greatest science fiction episodes between 1992 and 2017, "I, Borg" was the only Star Trek episode selected, although this excluded any episodes before 1993 or so. [11] Empire ranked this the 34th best out of the top 50 episodes of the 700 plus Star Trek television episodes. [12]
The Borg agree to return the captured crew members in exchange for Voyager ' s navigational deflector, which would leave Voyager without warp propulsion. Seven surmises the Borg want the deflector to contact the Collective. While stalling the Borg, Janeway sends Seven to their ship to confirm that the captured crew members are unharmed.
[11] There was a gray and black sphere located in the pond underneath the ride that the Borg crashed in. In addition to other theming, a voice was played surrounding the ride saying Borg quotes. [20] After Cedar Fair bought the park, all the Star Trek theming was removed and the name was changed for the 2008 season. [15]
Jonathan Del Arco (born March 7, 1966) is an Uruguayan American actor and gay rights and political activist. He is best known for his role as Hugh the Borg in Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Picard, and for his series regular role as medical examiner Dr. Morales in The Closer and Major Crimes.
Star Trek: Borg is an interactive movie PC game and audiobook set in the Star Trek universe. It was written by Hilary Bader, directed by James L. Conway, and featured an original score by Dennis McCarthy. It was released in 1996 by Simon & Schuster for PC and Macintosh.
"The Gift" is the second episode of the fourth season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek: Voyager, the 70th episode overall. The episode marks the transition of Kes , played by Jennifer Lien , out of the main cast of the series, and integrates her replacement, Seven of Nine , played by Jeri Ryan , into the ensemble.