Name That Episode #10 Trivia Quiz

Answer: Hope And Fear

Seven and Janeway are being held prisoner (albeit temporarily) behind a forcefield after discovering Arturis was attempting to trap the entire crew onboard the U.S.S Dauntless, a false Federation vessel he created using a process called particle synthesis. Seven's ocular implant is adjusted by the captain so that the former Borg drone can pass directly through the forcefield and allow the two women to escape.

In "The Haunting Of Deck Twelve", the crew does encounter forcefields on several occasions as a result of the apparent 'malfunctions' happening all over the ship.

In reality, the forcefields were the hostile actions of the gaseous alien lifeform, and both Janeway and Seven were the victims of being trapped by forcefields before the space between them was filled with toxic gas.

However, none of the forcefields in this episode were disabled using any kind of Borg technology, whether by Seven or anyone else. There are no forcefields of any kind encountered in "Hunters" nor "Human Error".

Answer: Projections

One of the Doctor's holodeck hallucinations early on was him finding a holographic Janeway on the bridge nearly unconscious as a result of the 'Kazon attack' that rendered most of the ship disabled and most of the crew evacuated. When a holographic Neelix alerts the holographic captain to some disturbance unfolding in the mess hall via the com, the Doctor is transferred over to the mess hall, where he finds the holographic Neelix throwing pots and pans at a lone holographic Kazon trying to take the holographic Talaxian down with a hand-held weapon. Thanks to the Doctor's ingenuity, the holographic Neelix is able to subdue the holographic Kazon by whacking him on the head with a frying pan from behind.

The Doctor is then transferred back to sickbay after updating the captain on his 'condition', at which point the holographic Neelix has taken possession of the now-unconscious holographic Kazon's weapon.

In "Prophecy", even though Paris does take part in the battle for honor on the holodeck, neither Paris nor the Klingon that he battles is a hologram at all.

In "Pathfinder", even with our beloved Reginald Barclay having obsessively recreated the Voyager crew on the holodeck, there are no moments when any of the holographic characters take possession of another hologram's weapons, alien or otherwise. In "Parallax", the only holographic Voyager crewmembers seen in this episode is the Doctor, and he certainly never had possession of weapons of any kind.

Answer: Cold Fire

When Janeway is greeted by an angry, vengeful Suspiria in engineering, blood drips onto the top of Janeway's uniform, which she soon realizes is coming from either B'Elanna and/or Tuvok, who are suspended above her in the air as a result of Suspiria's telekinetic powers. Suspiria attempts to do the same to the captain, but thankfully, Kes's mental attacks on Tanis, the Ocampan man who had been instructing her on how to increase her powers, weaken Suspiria, allowing Janeway to fire the weapon on Suspiria that had been specifically designed to subdue anyone with Nacene physiology.

In none of the other three episodes is there liquid of any kind dripping onto Janeway's uniform...not a teardrop from anyone's eyes nor even a single drop of her precious black coffee.

Answer: Non Sequitir

Harry is making his escape from his San Francisco apartment via an open window when a pair of Starfleet officers enter, hoping to apprehend the young ensign after his tampering with his security anklet has alarmed Starfleet security. Libby, Harry's girlfriend in the alternate time stream, runs to the window and stands in front of it, delaying the security officers long enough for Harry to get a head start on descending the rear of the apartment building via a stairwell.

In "Pathfinder", our beloved Reginald Barclay does try to flee Starfleet security officers who are dispatched as Barclay attempts to access the Midas Array without authorization. During his temporary flight, however, nobody is impeding those security officers from progressing towards his location, and a holographic B'Elanna firing her phaser on Commander Harkins doesn't help at all.

In "Equinox, Part 1", there were never any Starfleet security officers, whether on Voyager or on the Equinox, trying to apprehend anybody fleeing capture...at least on foot to where somebody needed to use their body as a temporary defensive measure.

The same holds true for "Caretaker"; if there was anyone fleeing any kind of capture at all, it was the Maquis crew right at the beginning, whether from the Cardassians or from the Federation. The young holographic woman whom Paris takes a momentary liking to when the crew have been transported over to the array does try to block Paris and Harry from entering the barn, which did contain the Caretaker's technology that could allow the crew to escape from the environment and return back to the Alpha Quadrant, but Paris and Harry, obviously, were not security officers, and they certainly weren't trying to prevent anybody amongst the crew from escaping the environment either.

Answer: Mortal Coil

This was Neelix's first episode in his role of godfather to a now-grown-up Naomi Wildman. Although the Talaxian moral officer is seen helping Naomi to bed on a few occasions, he's never physically carrying her, and neither is Ensign Wildman herself, nor anybody else for that matter.

In "Bliss", Paris is carrying a sleeping Naomi Wildman while he and Seven are walking through a corridor together following their return back to Voyager after their away mission. In "Basics, Part 2", seeing that an exhausted Ensign Wildman is struggling to walk with the rest of the stranded crew while holding her newborn baby girl, Chakotay offers to carry the baby for a while, the only time he's ever held little Naomi onscreen.

In "Deadlock", both the Doctor and Harry get a chance to carry the newborn Naomi.

The Doctor from the non-damaged Voyager carries her twice, the second time to avoid it from being spotted by the Vidiians, who had boarded the ship and were hunting down whomever they could in order to extract their organs.

He hands the baby over to Harry, who had been ordered by Janeway to get the baby and enter the spatial rift back to the duplicate Voyager where both the duplicate Harry and the duplicate baby had died earlier in separate accidents.

Answer: Live Fast And Prosper

At no time while he and Neelix are in the underground cavern or on board the Delta Flyer with the alien con artists, who are posing as clerics during Neelix's recounting of the events that led up to Voyager's current dilemma, does Paris handle or operate any kind of alien technology.

The only technology that Paris handles or operates are a phaser and SIMs beacon (while in the underground cavern), plus computer panels on the Delta Flyer and at his conn station on Voyager's bridge. In "Time And Again", Paris picks up one of the damaged timepieces from the rubble on the surface of the polaric energy-doomed planet during the initial away mission at the beginning of the episode. "Investigations" was the first and only time in which Paris appeared on board a Kazon ship, thanks to him being captured after relocating to a Talaxian convoy.

After a brief confrontation with Seska, Paris is seen affixing a device next to a computer workstation while pressing various controls, eventually uncovering the secret communications to the Kazon that incriminate Michael Jonas as the spy.

In "Retrospect", during one of Seven's recounts of her past events on the Entharan surface, Paris is seen test-firing one of the crude hand-held weapons which he comments could be useful in fighting off the Hirogen.

Answer: Real Life

The Doctor invites both Kes and B'Elanna to dinner on the holodeck with his holographic family. In "Before And After", Kes did make a couple of appearances inside Neelix's Paxau Resort program--once when she saw Paris and B'Elanna kissing in one of her time jumps backward, then again at the end of the episode once she was back in temporal sync with the rest of the crew.

However, as this episode aired BEFORE "Real Life" aired, it could not have been the episode marking Kes's final holodeck appearance. Kes doesn't enter the holodeck at all in neither "Fury" nor "The Gift"...and neither does anybody else for that matter, although Neelix does, during the past timeline in "Fury", mention wanting to spend time with his former Ocampan flame on the holodeck.

Answer: Day Of Honor

Paris and a newly-severed-from-the-collective Seven are walking together in a corridor when Tuvok and a member of the Cataati cross paths. Upon Tuvok telling the Cataati that Seven is Borg, the alien reacts violently, having to be physically restrained by the Vulcan chief of security as the alien demands what's happened to his assimilated family.

In "Ex Post Facto", Tuvok doesn't have to physically restrain any of the Baneans who conspired to murder Tolan Ren, nor any other Baneans nor any members of the Numiri, the enemies of the Baneans, in this episode.

In "Fair Trade", the only people having to be physically restrained are Paris and Chakotay , when they're falsely arrested while on the space station. Tuvok doesn't need to physically restrain anybody--not Neelix nor Neelix's Talaxian friend, Wixiban, nor any of the Kolaati whom secretly meet with the two Talaxians towards the end of the episode.

In "Survival Instinct", even with all of the various aliens milling about the ship, Tuvok doesn't need to physically restrain anyone, although he and some security personnel do have to use phaser fire when the three ex-Borg drones, who had been in Seven's unimatrix, enter the cargo bay and attempt to undo the assimilation procedure that had forced them all to stay linked together.

Answer: Night

Paris and Seven had been on the holodeck participating in another act to the "Captain Proton" program when Voyager was been completely drained of power by the 'nocturnal aliens', thus putting the ship in total darkness. Paris, with a flashlight from the program in his hand, is navigating the darkened holodeck with Seven when his light illuminates one of the nocturnal aliens, startling the alien and prompting it to rush towards Paris with an energy blast from a hand-held weapon. Reacting quickly, Seven disengages the holodeck's safety protocols and fires at the advancing alien with Paris's dropped stun gun from the "Captain Proton" program, rendering the alien unconscious.

In "Relativity", Seven never used any holographic weapons of any kind; the phaser she used in her attempts to apprehend Captain Braxton was quite real.

In "Body And Soul", one could say that the Doctor's holographic program was a 'weapon' of sorts, Seven's body being used to allure the Lokirrim captain while the Doctor inside of Seven devised a strategy for the two of them, plus Harry, to escape capture.

But Seven/The Doctor never used any HOLOGRAPHIC HAND-HELD weapons against any of the Lokirrim who had taken them prisoner. In "The Killing Game, Part 2", although Seven is seen carrying a pistol in her hand after she and Janeway have made it off the holodeck and back onto Voyager, Seven never uses it nor any other weapons from the Nazi World War II program that the Hirogen had forced the crew to partake in. It's actually Janeway herself who manages to first use her holographic pistol to knock one of the holographic soldiers unconscious in Astrometrics, then later shoots one of the Hirogen with a blast from her holographic rifle.

Answer: Endgame

In the series finale, the only vessels that explode in outer space are the Borg cubes and the single Borg sphere that are destroyed at the hands of Voyager's new trans-phasic torpedoes, courtesy of a futuristic Admiral Janeway. None of the Klingon warbirds that were encountered by the admiral before and after her acquisition of the generator device, nor the admiral's shuttle, nor the futuristic Captain Harry Kim's U.S.S. Rhode Island, nor any of the vessels in the huge Federation fleet greeting Voyager as it exited the transwarp conduit at the very end, exploded in outer space.

In "Unimatrix Zero, Part II", the Delta Flyer is destroyed by the Borg shortly after the away team of Janeway, Tuvok and B'Elanna successfully transports onto the heavily-armored cube where they eventually carry out their plan to help the Borg drones with the 'mutation' liberate other drones from the collective.

In "Caretaker", the Maquis ship that Voyager was sent to track down is eventually destroyed when Chakotay intentionally pilots it on a collision course with an attacking Kazon ship. Thankfully, he and his Maquis crew safely transport to Voyager before the collision occurs.

In "Equinox, Part II", Captain Ransom is on board the Equinox, enjoying one final moment of bliss with the neural interface, before the Federation science vessel explodes in outer space--a tragic yet fitting end, perhaps, to the man who permitted his Starfleet crewmembers to intentionally kill the nucleogenic aliens.