Perhaps the TREK rogues and scoundrels are on the more popular message boards...if not the lesser ones as well. (Since you asked.)
Where Are the Rogues and Scoundrels in Star Trek?
- Thread starter HotRod
- Start date
What a novel idea.And we’d find out that Spock had an illegitimate kid.
What a novel idea.
CBS Trek in a nutshell!
It was a novel. In fact, two.What a novel idea.
"YESTERDAY'S SON" and "TIME FOR YESTERDAY" (I think that was the title).
Probably the interesting version of a TNG-era Star Trek rogue is people like those guys who crashed on the planet in "Angel One" - people who are a massive thorn in Starfleet's side and yet are acting within their legal rights as Federation citizens.
There could be civilian ships who just follow Starfleet ships around, and whenever a Starfleet ship refuses to intervene in some crisis, the civilian rogues just sweep in and tackle it themselves.
There could be civilian ships who just follow Starfleet ships around, and whenever a Starfleet ship refuses to intervene in some crisis, the civilian rogues just sweep in and tackle it themselves.
That, as they say, is the joke
See fan series Star Trek: Aurora
Although, they don't follow Starfleet ships around. But they could fit this request for rogues.
I know. That was the joke.
This thread is reminding me of the DS9 novel Rising Son, a novel from the post-finale continuity in which Jake Sisko ends up on a freighter in the Gamma Quadrant and spends several months journeying with them as they go about on various escapades, basically seeing Gamma Quadrant life from the perspective of "street level" every day folks just trying to get by. The reason I bring it up is at the time it was released, many compared it to a Gamma Quadrant version of Firefly, with the freighter standing in for Serenity and the Dominion standing in for the Alliance. The novel was released mere weeks after Firefly finished its run on Fox, so these similarities could only be coincidental.
As far as onscreen Trek goes, IIRC Okona was basically created specifically to be a store brand version of Han Solo.
As far as onscreen Trek goes, IIRC Okona was basically created specifically to be a store brand version of Han Solo.
Check out that thumbnail and see who's behind Saavik...And we’d find out that Spock had an illegitimate kid.
An excellent series.
TNG season 2 gave us "The Outrageous Okona" (Troi literally described him as a "Rogue"), we as a fandom said, "No, thank you," and that was the end of that.
Would Cleveland Booker be considered a (Rogue / Scoundrel)?
He seems too nice to fit in that category.
He seems too nice to fit in that category.
Definitely! Yet they couldn't resist teaming him with Starfleet.
A Star Trek: Rogues series could work, but the creators would not be able to resist overwhelming the stories with memberberries or having Starfleet be a dominating presence.
Still, it's a cool concept. FASA even did a supplement for their rpg.
Trader Captains and Merchant Princes (1st edition)
Trader Captains and Merchant Princes was a role-playing game supplement released by FASA, as part of their Star Trek: The Role Playing Game series. Released in 1983, this module was a first edition that would be followed by a revised book with expanded content. The 2nd edition would be released...
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That book even had these classified ads at the backDefinitely! Yet they couldn't resist teaming him with Starfleet.
A Star Trek: Rogues series could work, but the creators would not be able to resist overwhelming the stories with memberberries or having Starfleet be a dominating presence.
Still, it's a cool concept. FASA even did a supplement for their rpg.
Trader Captains and Merchant Princes (1st edition)
Trader Captains and Merchant Princes was a role-playing game supplement released by FASA, as part of their Star Trek: The Role Playing Game series. Released in 1983, this module was a first edition that would be followed by a revised book with expanded content. The 2nd edition would be released...
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