What Borg enhancements does Captain Picard still possess from his time as Locutus?  It is clear that there is some link, which was especially seen in First Contact where Picard seemed to know where to hit the Borg cube.  Also, asides from the external Borg parts seen on Seven of Nine and the Borg children, would the internal enhancements still be the same as what Picard possesses?
120841
After his Borg assimilation, Captain Picard appeared to be 100% restored to his original human self. But was that the case? (This question is purely about his physical restoration, I'm not interested here in e.g. any psychological damage).  Specifically, I'd like to know:   Did the Borg (eeeek) remove any of Picard's body? Was Picard left with any Borg implants?   I remember him (after being restored to human) being recognized by a Borg as one of them. And I seem to remember him still being able to hear their voices, but can't be sure of that.
98265
I saw the new movie and went back and watched the wrath of khan on Netflix. I was a bit confused since I am not a real trekkie.  In Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan, Dr. Carol Marcus asks who Khan is. When I saw Star Trek Into Darkness this weekend, the young Carol Marcus was involved in the battle against the younger Khan. Why does she not know who he is several years later?
86951
The TNG character  always speaks with a slight foreign accent, which I've been unable to place. In-universe it's presumably a Betazoid accent, but what is it based on out-of-universe?  It can't be the actress's own accent, since  is English-American. Is there any information on what she based the accent on for her character, or what kind of real-world accent (if any) she's trying to emulate?  What sort of out-of-universe accent is Troi/Sirtis using?
113016
I've always wondered who vacuumed the corridors or did other cleaning/housekeeping kinds of duties in common areas of the Enterprise or other Galaxy-class/large ships. Especially in TNG, the ship has civilians providing services for the crew, such as a bartender and a barber. So is there any canon references of having a janitor or other civilians providing services like this?
17376
I recently rewatched  And noticed a lot of new things that left all kinds of plot-holes and questions. I'm willing to accept plot-holes and Deus Ex Machina type explanations at times for entertainment sake, but there was one item that I wondered about.  David Levinson saves the day by figuring out that they can upload a computer virus into the alien ships that will disabled their defenses and allow the humans to damage their ships. Ok, great. He and Cpt Steven Hiller fly to the mother ship, he somehow is able to communicate through some sort of signals with the alien system, and upload the virus which is made up of some sort of injected code which he pastes into a console.  This leaves me wondering if any attempt is made in the movie or from someone involved in creation the movie to explain how earth technology is able to interact with alien technology. Is there a quote from a film maker? Is there a deleted scene where they mention how it works? Even if they say its midichlorians, this different than simply not addressing it.
19578
As  on "How did Voyager replace its photon torpedoes?"     What is special about a photon torpedo that would make them unmanufacturable without specialized tools that Voyager did not have? Everything except the payload should be doable with the push of a replicator button. And the warhead itself is just M/AM is it not?   Are there things a Replicator cannot replicate? What are the actual limits of a Replicator? Could a living being be replicated?
73651
In Star Trek franchise there are command codes that seems to give you access to the ships systems, can you change or at least disable them?  In one episode of ST:VOY the captain, B'Elana and Tuvok are assimilated but something goes wrong and and the Borg Queen gains access to Tuvok's memories including his access codes?  So can you change or disable access codes or is the crew of ST:VOY totally stupid?
112949
Is there an in-universe explanation for why the Borg always move like 1950s cheap-special-effects sci-fi tin can robots?   With the advanced technology they have, you'd think they would have BETTER (faster, more graceful) movement than humans, with more advanced power sources, better motors (or augmented muscles), and better controlled software/hardware.  Instead, they have these jerky, slow motion movements that make absolutely no sense whatsoever, except possibly that "the studio people wanted to make them look 'like robots'" (on top of all the visible Borg gear) and this was the only, not-too-brilliant, idea they came up with.  Is there an explanation for this? (ideally, in-universe, or an "official" franchise out-of-universe one)?   P.S. I'm interested in an existing explanation, NOT in someone's personal theory.
64542
In Star Trek, there are universal translators on the ship to make communications between the different species possible.  But there are countless times when Klingons talk in Klingon and English, when Picard quotes French or Latin, when characters say a few lines here or there in some foreign tongue to show they know the language.  Why doesn't the translator translate these phrases, too, if all other languages are instantly translated?
117641
We established here:     That the Picard Day sign from Star Trek: Picard is not the same as in TNG.  However we've also seen       Worf's batleth, a model of the Stargazer, and a disassembled B4, with presumably other Easter eggs to come   Which props in Star Trek: Picard are reused from the original TNG show and films (if any)?  To be clear, I'm asking about props meant to represent a specific object recurring, not, for example, a random phaser or communicator.
14802
I've often wondered, how does the Doctor know how old he is? He not only travels through time, but also through space, and visits planets where days can be shorter or longer than 24 hours. How does he 'keep score'?  Also, does he count his age in Earth years or Gallifrey years? They might be completely different in length.
91882
It is stated that Star Trek characters can talk freely with aliens using the universal translators, later built-in their com badges; but is it also mentioned somewhere how this device is supposed to work?
124082
I've just read this on the :     The main setting for the films Star   Trek: First Contact (1996), Star Trek:   Insurrection (1998), and Star Trek   Nemesis (2002).[6] According to   Star Trek: Countdown (2009), Data   assumed command of the Enterprise   after Captain Picard retired from   Starfleet to become the Ambassador to   Vulcan.   (emphasis added by me)  I haven't read Star Trek: Countdown, but looking at  I read this:     The comic came about because Anthony   Pascale, editor of TrekMovie.com, kept   requesting to the film's co-writer   Roberto Orci a way of having The Next   Generation characters "pass the baton"   back to the originals. When asked   whether the filmmakers' involvement in   the comic made it canonical, Orci   stated he was in no position to   declare whether it was, though he felt   it could easily remain as such unless   it was contradicted in a future   film.   (emphasis added by me)  How could that ever be canon if Data sacrifices himself during  while saving Picard, still captain of the Enterprise?     Data arrives with a single use personal transporter and has the captain beamed back to the Enterprise before ultimately sacrificing himself to shut down the weapon and destroy the ship.   Am I missing something? Was Data revived? Was Star Trek: Nemesis un-canonized? Was Data of Star Trek: Countdown really B4?
23090
In the episode , at the start of the episode when Voyager is in the process of a major maintenance overhaul there are at least 3 shuttles that can be seen. I have lost track of the number of times a shuttle has been destroyed. How many shuttles does Voyager have, not including The Delta Flyer?
80554
In  Starfleet learns about a culture that we (as audience) know as The Borg. According to TNG, the Federation doesn't seem to know anything about these beings when . Although Archer's crew doesn't learn the name of the Borg, it would be reasonable that the Federation would inherit the information about such a menacing enemy and it would also be reasonable to assume the crew of the Enterprise-D to be able to match their encounter with their databases' information.  Obviously, out-of-universe the explanation is that the scripts weren't written in chronological order, but how can the apparent obliviousness about the Borg be explained in-universe?
119364
I remember a TNG episode where some scientists said that warp drives were causing a lot of damage to subspace. At the end of the episode Star Fleet decided that warp speeds would be restricted to warp 5 except for emergency situations.   Of course the next episode they were cruising along at warp 7.   Is this ever mentioned again in Star Trek?
616
Was the fact that Captain Picard has no hair just a random artefact of the fact that Patrick Stewart was the best/chosen actor for the role?  Or was the choice of Patrick Stewart influenced in any way by the fact that the show creators/casters preferred the bald look for some reason before Stewart was cast?  I'm looking for authoritative info, not guesses.