"Star Trek Voyager": The Lost Files #2 Quiz

Answer: B'Elanna

In "Prime Factors", B'Elanna, Seska and Lieutenant Carey are plotting to make the exchange to obtain the spatial trajector from the Sikarans that could potentially allow Voyager to transport thousands of light-years across the galaxy using folding space technology. Tuvok surprises them all, however, by making the secret exchange himself. Upon returning with the trajector, B'Elanna and her crewmates find out that the device wouldn't work once Voyager left orbit of the Sikaran homeworld.

Their attempts to use it backfires when they failed to anticipate the formation of anti-neutrinos, resulting in B'Elanna destroying the trajector with a phaser shot.

Although Voyager wasn't able to use the device to get any closer to home in this episode, Harry got the chance to experience the folding space technology first hand earlier in the episode when he and the Sikaran woman Eudana use the technology to transport to a planet 40,000 light-years away called Alastria.

Answer: Janeway

In "Macrocosm", Janeway and Neelix are flying in a shuttle together after their diplomatic mission with the Tak Tak when they realize that Voyager has moved away from their pre-determined rendezvous point. Upon arriving onboard Voyager, the captain and the Talaxian, armed with phasers, cautiously walk through the corridors to get answers as to what's happened to the crew. Neelix spots a shadow moving along one of the bulkheads of a corridor around the corner, which they eventually discover is one in the swarm of macroviruses that had taken over the ship. Neelix (though not seen) is attacked by one of the macroviruses while in a Jefferies tube.

Then later, when Janeway heads down a corridor en route to the holodeck to deploy the antigen bomb that will kill the remaining macroviruses, one of the macroviruses knocks Janeway down and attempts to impale her. Fortunately, Janeway dodges the attack and proceeds to combat the macrovirus by slicing one of its arms off and stabbing it to death with a military-grade knife.

Answer: Tuvok

One of the more humorous moments of Voyager's seventh season occurred towards the end of "Prophecy". Neelix finds himself attracted to one of the Klingon women after she sees the Talaxian roughing up Harry, who had no romantic interest in her, in one of the corridors. Harry's plan to escape the Klingon's clutches, thus, turns into a romantic opportunity for Neelix, and the Talaxian and the Klingon eventually relocate to Tuvok's quarters, as there wasn't sufficient space to properly accommodate the entire Klingon crew.

When Tuvok enters his quarters at the end of the episode, he discovers that it's been totally trashed, obviously as a result of Neelix and his new Klingon playmate having had a steamy round (or two) of hot sex! Neelix unsteadily gets up and starts to walks out, but not before he has a few words of apology for the Vulcan chief of security and handing Tuvok flowers, a friendly yet futile gesture at making peace in the moment of awkwardness.

Answer: Neelix

In "Elogium", the earliest signs that Kes is going through the Ocampan version of pregnancy is when she's eating swarm beetles while in the aeroponics bay at the very beginning of the episode. Later, when Neelix visits Kes in her quarters, he discovers that his alien sweetheart has been replicating all sorts of unusual food items and that she'd eaten some of the swarm beetles as well. Neelix then proceeds to pick Kes up and carry her in his arms as he proceeds to exit her quarters, the Ocampan even gnawing on some flowers in the process.

Answer: Chakotay

In "Basics, Part 2", Chakotay is having difficulty getting a simple fire started when night has fallen upon the primeval Hanon 4, which is where the crew has been stranded. But upon staring at the captain's hair, he remembers something from his Native American past that gives him the idea to use several strands of hair from Janeway and other crewmembers as kindling to finally produce the fire that he wanted.

Answer: Neelix

In "Twisted", a jealous Neelix is disgusted when Paris presents a necklace to Kes for the Ocampan's birthday on the holodeck in Sandrine's. Then later, after meeting up with Chakotay in one of the 'twisted' corridors, the Talaxian wanders off, never to be seen again until at the very end of the episode when the alien lifeform, which the crew initially thought was a random spatial distortion, has relinquished its grasp on Voyager and its crew. I had wondered when Neelix--as well as the other 'vanishing' crewmembers--physically came into contact with the alien just as Janeway had when she and Harry are crawling through one of the Jefferies tubes, did they really just simply 'disappear' into some state of nothingness temporarily? Or did they all black out and have a momentary hallucinatory episode just like Janeway did when she had abruptly awakened from her unconscious state to scream out, "It's talking to me! Do nothing!", before falling back unconscious?

Answer: Tuvok

"Prey" was the second time Tuvok had seen a member of Species 8472 up close; the first time, of course, was back in "Scorpion, Part 1" shortly before Harry was attacked while they and Chakotay were investigating the Borg cube's interior. The creature had escaped into a gravity-compromised corridor, floating in the air between forcefields and communicating telepathically with Tuvok a second time. Eventually, the Hirogen's hunt for the Species 8472 creature ends with Seven's unauthorized beaming of the Species 8472 creature and an attacked Hirogen hunter off of Voyager and onto one of the Hirogen's ships where the injured creature most likely died at the hands of the alien hunters.

Answer: Chakotay

In "The Fight", we see Chakotay running a holodeck program of his own personal leisure for the very first time in the series: a boxing simulation, which features Starfleet Academy's Boothby as his trainer. Unfortunately, he was on the holodeck at the same time that Voyager entered 'chaotic space'.

The aliens who inhabited this region attempted to communicate to Chakotay in order to help the crew escape, their communicating with him driving the commander towards a state of insanity. But he managed to fight through the chaos and successfully obtained the knowledge and telemetry necessary for the crew's survival. Props to the production staff for the work they did with this episode! It was so cool how they pieced together segments of different scenes and using that as the chaotic space aliens' communication to Chakotay near the end of the episode when he is in the boxing ring facing-off with Kid Chaos.

Answer: Seven

In "One", the entire crew had to be placed into long-term stasis for an entire month in order to be shielded from the radiation of the Mutara nebula...that is, everyone except for Seven and The Doctor, who were not affected by the radiation. Without the company of the rest of the crew, Seven's loneliness causes her to hallucinate images of the crew with radiation burns and an alien trader who claims to have never heard of the Borg, plus a Borg drone itself.

The Doctor's program goes offline as a result of the nebula causing systems failures, forcing Seven to complete the task of navigating Voyager through the nebula on her own.

Answer: The Doctor

In "Concerning Flight", several pieces of technology are stolen from Voyager, including the main computer and the Doctor's mobile emitter. Consequently, the Leonardo da Vinci hologram is discovered to have possession of the mobile emitter after Voyager's stolen items are tracked down to an alien planet. With the help of his flying machine, Janeway is eventually able to elude capture from the alien pirates and ascend high enough into the atmosphere in order to be rescued by Voyager. And once all of Voyager's stolen technology is safely retrieved, the Doctor has free will to go wherever on the ship he wants to again.