What other Star Trek series did the main TNG cast show up in? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Latest Blog Post: Highlights from 2019 – 1st Quarter Favorite questions and answers from first quarter of 2019Who was in command of the Enterprise during the mission in “Time's Arrow”?Why aren't there any main Federation battleships in the Star Trek universe?In the Deep Space Nine Episode “Defiant”, what was the dispute between Riker & O'Brien?“Tea, Earl Grey, Hot” and archaeologyIs Sisko referring to the events of First Contact here and if so how does it affect things?Has any Star Trek character appeared in all three division uniform colors?Which main TNG character has spent the most episodes 'absent'?Are any regular bridge crew on TNG actually members of the next generation?How many characters from the TNG era would have worn the 'monster maroons' uniform?Why would Worf be First Officer of the Enterprise?
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What other Star Trek series did the main TNG cast show up in?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
Latest Blog Post: Highlights from 2019 – 1st Quarter
Favorite questions and answers from first quarter of 2019Who was in command of the Enterprise during the mission in “Time's Arrow”?Why aren't there any main Federation battleships in the Star Trek universe?In the Deep Space Nine Episode “Defiant”, what was the dispute between Riker & O'Brien?“Tea, Earl Grey, Hot” and archaeologyIs Sisko referring to the events of First Contact here and if so how does it affect things?Has any Star Trek character appeared in all three division uniform colors?Which main TNG character has spent the most episodes 'absent'?Are any regular bridge crew on TNG actually members of the next generation?How many characters from the TNG era would have worn the 'monster maroons' uniform?Why would Worf be First Officer of the Enterprise?
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I'm referring to Picard, Riker, Data, Worf, Geordi, Dr. Crusher, Wesley Crusher, Chief O'Brien and family, Deanna Troi, Guinan. I know Picard and Worf show up on DS9, though I haven't seen it myself. I'm curious what happened to the characters after that last episode of TNG?
star-trek star-trek-tng
add a comment |
I'm referring to Picard, Riker, Data, Worf, Geordi, Dr. Crusher, Wesley Crusher, Chief O'Brien and family, Deanna Troi, Guinan. I know Picard and Worf show up on DS9, though I haven't seen it myself. I'm curious what happened to the characters after that last episode of TNG?
star-trek star-trek-tng
I'd check Wikipedia and other Star Trek wikis for a good summary.
– Kevin Workman
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Picard” and “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
Gosh, what a wordy title.
– Ham Sandwich
Apr 12 at 17:26
add a comment |
I'm referring to Picard, Riker, Data, Worf, Geordi, Dr. Crusher, Wesley Crusher, Chief O'Brien and family, Deanna Troi, Guinan. I know Picard and Worf show up on DS9, though I haven't seen it myself. I'm curious what happened to the characters after that last episode of TNG?
star-trek star-trek-tng
I'm referring to Picard, Riker, Data, Worf, Geordi, Dr. Crusher, Wesley Crusher, Chief O'Brien and family, Deanna Troi, Guinan. I know Picard and Worf show up on DS9, though I haven't seen it myself. I'm curious what happened to the characters after that last episode of TNG?
star-trek star-trek-tng
star-trek star-trek-tng
edited Apr 12 at 17:26
Ham Sandwich
6,06122575
6,06122575
asked Apr 12 at 15:36
King of NESKing of NES
2,53021439
2,53021439
I'd check Wikipedia and other Star Trek wikis for a good summary.
– Kevin Workman
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Picard” and “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
Gosh, what a wordy title.
– Ham Sandwich
Apr 12 at 17:26
add a comment |
I'd check Wikipedia and other Star Trek wikis for a good summary.
– Kevin Workman
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Picard” and “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
Gosh, what a wordy title.
– Ham Sandwich
Apr 12 at 17:26
I'd check Wikipedia and other Star Trek wikis for a good summary.
– Kevin Workman
Apr 12 at 16:19
I'd check Wikipedia and other Star Trek wikis for a good summary.
– Kevin Workman
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Picard” and “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
It's “Picard” and “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
Gosh, what a wordy title.
– Ham Sandwich
Apr 12 at 17:26
Gosh, what a wordy title.
– Ham Sandwich
Apr 12 at 17:26
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Miles O'Brien: Ends up transferring to DS9 after accepting a posting as Chief Operations Officer for the station. His wife, Keiko, and daughter, Molly, follow him and live on DS9 as well. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9.
Lt. Cmdr Worf: Transferred to DS9 to Command Division following destruction of the Enterprise-D (Star Trek: Generations film). Eventually accepted position as Federation ambassador to Qo'nos. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9, as well as multiple TNG-era films.
Wesley Crusher: after resigning his commission with Starfleet, he opts to live on Dorvan V to learn from "The Traveler" to journey to other planes of existence. Appears very briefly in Star Trek: Nemesis in a Starfleet uniform, at the wedding. (A cut scene includes dialog with Picard.)
Dr. Beverly Crusher: Serves as Chief Medical Officer on Enterprise-E under the command of Cpt. Jean Luc Picard. Does not appear on any other Star Trek series, but does appear in the TNG-era films.
Cpt. Jean Luc Picard: Appears on DS9 a few times in the beginning season. Still in command of Enterprise-E after the loss of the D vessel (Star Trek: Generations), and appears in all TNG-era films. Name is mentioned during Voyager.
Lt. Cmdr. Data: Did not appear on DS9, although did interact with Dr. Julian Bashir from DS9 while Enterprise-D was in orbit of the station during a TNG episode. Appears in all TNG-era films.
Killed while in service aboard Enterprise-E, by sending Picard back from the exploding Reman vessel instead of himself, sacrificing his life and ending his career.
Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge: Serves aboard Enterprise-E as Chief Engineer. Does appear in Star Trek: Voyager in command of his own vessel in an alternate future timeline. Also appears in the TNG-era films.
Cmdr. William Riker: Continued to serve as First Officer to Cpt. Jean Luc Picard even during DS9 until after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis. Eventually leaves the Enterprise-E to command the USS Titan as Captain. Appears in the TNG-era films, in Enterprise (holodeck episodes) and once on Voyager (thanks to Q).
Guinan: Serves as bartender in Ten-Forward on Enterprise-D. Does not appear in any other Star Trek series, except the TNG-era film Generations. Not clear what Guinan does after the D is destroyed.
Cmdr. Deanna Troi: Continues service aboard Enterprise-E as Ship's Counselor. Appears in the TNG-era films. Appears in Voyager and in Enterprise (holodeck episodes). Eventually marries Cpt. William Riker and follows him to the Titan where they have a child.
Related Characters
Q: Included due to his multiple appearances across multiple series. Q appears quite frequently in TNG, Voyager, and DS9. Spreading his mischief and exploring what it means to be a "petulant" human from a Q's perspective, Q simply IS. Even after TNG, he IS. Period.
Thomas Riker: Created by a freak transporter accident years before Will Riker's posting on the Enterprise-D, Thomas Riker eventually resigns his Starfleet commission and enters into rebellious alliance with the Maquis. He appears in DS9 during the episode "Defiant", where he surrenders his Maquis ship and crew, spending the rest of his life (presumably) in a Cardassian labor camp.
Lt. Reginald Barclay: Serves aboard USS Enterprise-D and E. Eventually transferred back to Earth to San Francisco to work on the Pathfinder Project.
Ends up contributing majorly to opening communications to Voyager in the Delta Quadrant and helping them get back to Earth.
Source: https://www.startrek.com/database
Might also be worth mentioning Riker's transporter duplicate appearing in DS9.
– Harry Johnston
Apr 12 at 16:39
It's “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
It’s been a while since I watched it, but I don’t remember Picard appearing on DS9 after ep1. Nothing mentioned on Memory Alpha either.
– Darren
Apr 12 at 17:15
Remember? During the Dominion War the Enterprise was dispatched to fight. I thought he appeared briefly (just a transmission not in person)
– MissouriSpartan
Apr 12 at 17:27
1
I'd change O'Brien's section to say all seasons, as he was a main character in virtually every episode from the very first onward.
– jpmc26
Apr 13 at 0:41
|
show 7 more comments
Here is everything I can remember, written to avoid spoilers as much as possible.
Captain Picard was in "Emissary", the pilot episode of DS9.
The Enterprise stopped at DS9 in "Birthright Part 1" and so several DS9 characters were guests in that TNG episode, which I guess is the reverse of what you asked about.
Worf was a DS9 regular character in the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th seasons. Miles O'Brien and his family moved to DS9 in "Emissary", and O'Brien became noted for the many bad things which happened to him in various episodes.
A duplicate of Will Riker appeared in a DS9 episode,
One of the regular TNG characters was killed during the first season but sort of kind of returned in a few later episodes, one of the regular TNG characters was replaced by another one during the second season and then returned in the following seasons. Wesley Crusher went to Starfleet Academy but returned in a few episodes and made a major life decision in one of them. At Starfleet Academy Wesley and some fellow cadets were involved in a scandal. One of those cadets later served on the Enterprise in one episode, while many fans think that another one changed their name and was a regular on Voyager.
"All Good Things" the last episode of TNG, saw Q return for a final confrontation with Picard, and Picard found himself jumping in time from the time of "Encounter at Farpoint" to his present and to 25 years in the future of "All Goods Things", and saved all life on Earth or more.
So "All Good Things" showed what the future of the characters would be for 25 years in the future. Except that it showed one possible future out of many (see the episode "parallels" to see a multiverse of many alternate universes), and two TNG movies contradicted it in a couple of major details, thus showing that the TNG movies and the 25 years in the future scenes are two separate and different possible futures of "All Good Things".
The TNG cast appeared in four movies: *Star Trek: Generations", Star Trek: First Contact, Star Trek: Insurrection, and Star Trek: Nemesis and there was a marriage and the death of a major character in one of them.
Q brought Riker to Voyager in one Voyager episode, and Deanna Troi and Reginald Barclay (an engineer in several TNG episodes) communicated with Voyager in several episodes.
And Riker and Deanna Troi appeared in "These Are the Voyages", the last episode of Enterprise, as others have mentioned.
add a comment |
The last episode of Enterprise featured Riker interacting with the characters of Enterprise via a holodrama based on them. However that was supposed to be the Riker from the TNG episode "The Pegasus". What is soon supposed to happen is a sequel series streaming on CBS Online which will reveal what happens to Captain Picard after his time as captain of the Enterprise is over.
1
Riker turned up on Voyager; youtube.com/watch?v=FyyMPIuXrqw
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 15:51
3
Troi and Barkley appeared on Voyager also (and Will Riker, not transporter Riker, is mentioned). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathfinder_(Star_Trek:_Voyager) Worf, O'Brien, and O'Brien's family were regulars on DS9. There's probably more I'm not remembering. There's also the TNG movies, which take place (or mostly take place) after the series, chronologically.
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:14
1
Not to mention Picard is getting his own sequel series, coming soon to CBS All Access. =)
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Barclay”. Why everyone be spelling all the names wrongly?
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
3
@PaulD.Waite - It's spelled "broccoli".
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 16:59
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
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Miles O'Brien: Ends up transferring to DS9 after accepting a posting as Chief Operations Officer for the station. His wife, Keiko, and daughter, Molly, follow him and live on DS9 as well. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9.
Lt. Cmdr Worf: Transferred to DS9 to Command Division following destruction of the Enterprise-D (Star Trek: Generations film). Eventually accepted position as Federation ambassador to Qo'nos. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9, as well as multiple TNG-era films.
Wesley Crusher: after resigning his commission with Starfleet, he opts to live on Dorvan V to learn from "The Traveler" to journey to other planes of existence. Appears very briefly in Star Trek: Nemesis in a Starfleet uniform, at the wedding. (A cut scene includes dialog with Picard.)
Dr. Beverly Crusher: Serves as Chief Medical Officer on Enterprise-E under the command of Cpt. Jean Luc Picard. Does not appear on any other Star Trek series, but does appear in the TNG-era films.
Cpt. Jean Luc Picard: Appears on DS9 a few times in the beginning season. Still in command of Enterprise-E after the loss of the D vessel (Star Trek: Generations), and appears in all TNG-era films. Name is mentioned during Voyager.
Lt. Cmdr. Data: Did not appear on DS9, although did interact with Dr. Julian Bashir from DS9 while Enterprise-D was in orbit of the station during a TNG episode. Appears in all TNG-era films.
Killed while in service aboard Enterprise-E, by sending Picard back from the exploding Reman vessel instead of himself, sacrificing his life and ending his career.
Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge: Serves aboard Enterprise-E as Chief Engineer. Does appear in Star Trek: Voyager in command of his own vessel in an alternate future timeline. Also appears in the TNG-era films.
Cmdr. William Riker: Continued to serve as First Officer to Cpt. Jean Luc Picard even during DS9 until after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis. Eventually leaves the Enterprise-E to command the USS Titan as Captain. Appears in the TNG-era films, in Enterprise (holodeck episodes) and once on Voyager (thanks to Q).
Guinan: Serves as bartender in Ten-Forward on Enterprise-D. Does not appear in any other Star Trek series, except the TNG-era film Generations. Not clear what Guinan does after the D is destroyed.
Cmdr. Deanna Troi: Continues service aboard Enterprise-E as Ship's Counselor. Appears in the TNG-era films. Appears in Voyager and in Enterprise (holodeck episodes). Eventually marries Cpt. William Riker and follows him to the Titan where they have a child.
Related Characters
Q: Included due to his multiple appearances across multiple series. Q appears quite frequently in TNG, Voyager, and DS9. Spreading his mischief and exploring what it means to be a "petulant" human from a Q's perspective, Q simply IS. Even after TNG, he IS. Period.
Thomas Riker: Created by a freak transporter accident years before Will Riker's posting on the Enterprise-D, Thomas Riker eventually resigns his Starfleet commission and enters into rebellious alliance with the Maquis. He appears in DS9 during the episode "Defiant", where he surrenders his Maquis ship and crew, spending the rest of his life (presumably) in a Cardassian labor camp.
Lt. Reginald Barclay: Serves aboard USS Enterprise-D and E. Eventually transferred back to Earth to San Francisco to work on the Pathfinder Project.
Ends up contributing majorly to opening communications to Voyager in the Delta Quadrant and helping them get back to Earth.
Source: https://www.startrek.com/database
Might also be worth mentioning Riker's transporter duplicate appearing in DS9.
– Harry Johnston
Apr 12 at 16:39
It's “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
It’s been a while since I watched it, but I don’t remember Picard appearing on DS9 after ep1. Nothing mentioned on Memory Alpha either.
– Darren
Apr 12 at 17:15
Remember? During the Dominion War the Enterprise was dispatched to fight. I thought he appeared briefly (just a transmission not in person)
– MissouriSpartan
Apr 12 at 17:27
1
I'd change O'Brien's section to say all seasons, as he was a main character in virtually every episode from the very first onward.
– jpmc26
Apr 13 at 0:41
|
show 7 more comments
Miles O'Brien: Ends up transferring to DS9 after accepting a posting as Chief Operations Officer for the station. His wife, Keiko, and daughter, Molly, follow him and live on DS9 as well. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9.
Lt. Cmdr Worf: Transferred to DS9 to Command Division following destruction of the Enterprise-D (Star Trek: Generations film). Eventually accepted position as Federation ambassador to Qo'nos. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9, as well as multiple TNG-era films.
Wesley Crusher: after resigning his commission with Starfleet, he opts to live on Dorvan V to learn from "The Traveler" to journey to other planes of existence. Appears very briefly in Star Trek: Nemesis in a Starfleet uniform, at the wedding. (A cut scene includes dialog with Picard.)
Dr. Beverly Crusher: Serves as Chief Medical Officer on Enterprise-E under the command of Cpt. Jean Luc Picard. Does not appear on any other Star Trek series, but does appear in the TNG-era films.
Cpt. Jean Luc Picard: Appears on DS9 a few times in the beginning season. Still in command of Enterprise-E after the loss of the D vessel (Star Trek: Generations), and appears in all TNG-era films. Name is mentioned during Voyager.
Lt. Cmdr. Data: Did not appear on DS9, although did interact with Dr. Julian Bashir from DS9 while Enterprise-D was in orbit of the station during a TNG episode. Appears in all TNG-era films.
Killed while in service aboard Enterprise-E, by sending Picard back from the exploding Reman vessel instead of himself, sacrificing his life and ending his career.
Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge: Serves aboard Enterprise-E as Chief Engineer. Does appear in Star Trek: Voyager in command of his own vessel in an alternate future timeline. Also appears in the TNG-era films.
Cmdr. William Riker: Continued to serve as First Officer to Cpt. Jean Luc Picard even during DS9 until after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis. Eventually leaves the Enterprise-E to command the USS Titan as Captain. Appears in the TNG-era films, in Enterprise (holodeck episodes) and once on Voyager (thanks to Q).
Guinan: Serves as bartender in Ten-Forward on Enterprise-D. Does not appear in any other Star Trek series, except the TNG-era film Generations. Not clear what Guinan does after the D is destroyed.
Cmdr. Deanna Troi: Continues service aboard Enterprise-E as Ship's Counselor. Appears in the TNG-era films. Appears in Voyager and in Enterprise (holodeck episodes). Eventually marries Cpt. William Riker and follows him to the Titan where they have a child.
Related Characters
Q: Included due to his multiple appearances across multiple series. Q appears quite frequently in TNG, Voyager, and DS9. Spreading his mischief and exploring what it means to be a "petulant" human from a Q's perspective, Q simply IS. Even after TNG, he IS. Period.
Thomas Riker: Created by a freak transporter accident years before Will Riker's posting on the Enterprise-D, Thomas Riker eventually resigns his Starfleet commission and enters into rebellious alliance with the Maquis. He appears in DS9 during the episode "Defiant", where he surrenders his Maquis ship and crew, spending the rest of his life (presumably) in a Cardassian labor camp.
Lt. Reginald Barclay: Serves aboard USS Enterprise-D and E. Eventually transferred back to Earth to San Francisco to work on the Pathfinder Project.
Ends up contributing majorly to opening communications to Voyager in the Delta Quadrant and helping them get back to Earth.
Source: https://www.startrek.com/database
Might also be worth mentioning Riker's transporter duplicate appearing in DS9.
– Harry Johnston
Apr 12 at 16:39
It's “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
It’s been a while since I watched it, but I don’t remember Picard appearing on DS9 after ep1. Nothing mentioned on Memory Alpha either.
– Darren
Apr 12 at 17:15
Remember? During the Dominion War the Enterprise was dispatched to fight. I thought he appeared briefly (just a transmission not in person)
– MissouriSpartan
Apr 12 at 17:27
1
I'd change O'Brien's section to say all seasons, as he was a main character in virtually every episode from the very first onward.
– jpmc26
Apr 13 at 0:41
|
show 7 more comments
Miles O'Brien: Ends up transferring to DS9 after accepting a posting as Chief Operations Officer for the station. His wife, Keiko, and daughter, Molly, follow him and live on DS9 as well. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9.
Lt. Cmdr Worf: Transferred to DS9 to Command Division following destruction of the Enterprise-D (Star Trek: Generations film). Eventually accepted position as Federation ambassador to Qo'nos. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9, as well as multiple TNG-era films.
Wesley Crusher: after resigning his commission with Starfleet, he opts to live on Dorvan V to learn from "The Traveler" to journey to other planes of existence. Appears very briefly in Star Trek: Nemesis in a Starfleet uniform, at the wedding. (A cut scene includes dialog with Picard.)
Dr. Beverly Crusher: Serves as Chief Medical Officer on Enterprise-E under the command of Cpt. Jean Luc Picard. Does not appear on any other Star Trek series, but does appear in the TNG-era films.
Cpt. Jean Luc Picard: Appears on DS9 a few times in the beginning season. Still in command of Enterprise-E after the loss of the D vessel (Star Trek: Generations), and appears in all TNG-era films. Name is mentioned during Voyager.
Lt. Cmdr. Data: Did not appear on DS9, although did interact with Dr. Julian Bashir from DS9 while Enterprise-D was in orbit of the station during a TNG episode. Appears in all TNG-era films.
Killed while in service aboard Enterprise-E, by sending Picard back from the exploding Reman vessel instead of himself, sacrificing his life and ending his career.
Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge: Serves aboard Enterprise-E as Chief Engineer. Does appear in Star Trek: Voyager in command of his own vessel in an alternate future timeline. Also appears in the TNG-era films.
Cmdr. William Riker: Continued to serve as First Officer to Cpt. Jean Luc Picard even during DS9 until after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis. Eventually leaves the Enterprise-E to command the USS Titan as Captain. Appears in the TNG-era films, in Enterprise (holodeck episodes) and once on Voyager (thanks to Q).
Guinan: Serves as bartender in Ten-Forward on Enterprise-D. Does not appear in any other Star Trek series, except the TNG-era film Generations. Not clear what Guinan does after the D is destroyed.
Cmdr. Deanna Troi: Continues service aboard Enterprise-E as Ship's Counselor. Appears in the TNG-era films. Appears in Voyager and in Enterprise (holodeck episodes). Eventually marries Cpt. William Riker and follows him to the Titan where they have a child.
Related Characters
Q: Included due to his multiple appearances across multiple series. Q appears quite frequently in TNG, Voyager, and DS9. Spreading his mischief and exploring what it means to be a "petulant" human from a Q's perspective, Q simply IS. Even after TNG, he IS. Period.
Thomas Riker: Created by a freak transporter accident years before Will Riker's posting on the Enterprise-D, Thomas Riker eventually resigns his Starfleet commission and enters into rebellious alliance with the Maquis. He appears in DS9 during the episode "Defiant", where he surrenders his Maquis ship and crew, spending the rest of his life (presumably) in a Cardassian labor camp.
Lt. Reginald Barclay: Serves aboard USS Enterprise-D and E. Eventually transferred back to Earth to San Francisco to work on the Pathfinder Project.
Ends up contributing majorly to opening communications to Voyager in the Delta Quadrant and helping them get back to Earth.
Source: https://www.startrek.com/database
Miles O'Brien: Ends up transferring to DS9 after accepting a posting as Chief Operations Officer for the station. His wife, Keiko, and daughter, Molly, follow him and live on DS9 as well. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9.
Lt. Cmdr Worf: Transferred to DS9 to Command Division following destruction of the Enterprise-D (Star Trek: Generations film). Eventually accepted position as Federation ambassador to Qo'nos. Appears in multiple seasons of DS9, as well as multiple TNG-era films.
Wesley Crusher: after resigning his commission with Starfleet, he opts to live on Dorvan V to learn from "The Traveler" to journey to other planes of existence. Appears very briefly in Star Trek: Nemesis in a Starfleet uniform, at the wedding. (A cut scene includes dialog with Picard.)
Dr. Beverly Crusher: Serves as Chief Medical Officer on Enterprise-E under the command of Cpt. Jean Luc Picard. Does not appear on any other Star Trek series, but does appear in the TNG-era films.
Cpt. Jean Luc Picard: Appears on DS9 a few times in the beginning season. Still in command of Enterprise-E after the loss of the D vessel (Star Trek: Generations), and appears in all TNG-era films. Name is mentioned during Voyager.
Lt. Cmdr. Data: Did not appear on DS9, although did interact with Dr. Julian Bashir from DS9 while Enterprise-D was in orbit of the station during a TNG episode. Appears in all TNG-era films.
Killed while in service aboard Enterprise-E, by sending Picard back from the exploding Reman vessel instead of himself, sacrificing his life and ending his career.
Lt. Cmdr. Geordi La Forge: Serves aboard Enterprise-E as Chief Engineer. Does appear in Star Trek: Voyager in command of his own vessel in an alternate future timeline. Also appears in the TNG-era films.
Cmdr. William Riker: Continued to serve as First Officer to Cpt. Jean Luc Picard even during DS9 until after the events of Star Trek: Nemesis. Eventually leaves the Enterprise-E to command the USS Titan as Captain. Appears in the TNG-era films, in Enterprise (holodeck episodes) and once on Voyager (thanks to Q).
Guinan: Serves as bartender in Ten-Forward on Enterprise-D. Does not appear in any other Star Trek series, except the TNG-era film Generations. Not clear what Guinan does after the D is destroyed.
Cmdr. Deanna Troi: Continues service aboard Enterprise-E as Ship's Counselor. Appears in the TNG-era films. Appears in Voyager and in Enterprise (holodeck episodes). Eventually marries Cpt. William Riker and follows him to the Titan where they have a child.
Related Characters
Q: Included due to his multiple appearances across multiple series. Q appears quite frequently in TNG, Voyager, and DS9. Spreading his mischief and exploring what it means to be a "petulant" human from a Q's perspective, Q simply IS. Even after TNG, he IS. Period.
Thomas Riker: Created by a freak transporter accident years before Will Riker's posting on the Enterprise-D, Thomas Riker eventually resigns his Starfleet commission and enters into rebellious alliance with the Maquis. He appears in DS9 during the episode "Defiant", where he surrenders his Maquis ship and crew, spending the rest of his life (presumably) in a Cardassian labor camp.
Lt. Reginald Barclay: Serves aboard USS Enterprise-D and E. Eventually transferred back to Earth to San Francisco to work on the Pathfinder Project.
Ends up contributing majorly to opening communications to Voyager in the Delta Quadrant and helping them get back to Earth.
Source: https://www.startrek.com/database
edited Apr 13 at 7:55
trlkly
520312
520312
answered Apr 12 at 16:26
MissouriSpartanMissouriSpartan
793114
793114
Might also be worth mentioning Riker's transporter duplicate appearing in DS9.
– Harry Johnston
Apr 12 at 16:39
It's “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
It’s been a while since I watched it, but I don’t remember Picard appearing on DS9 after ep1. Nothing mentioned on Memory Alpha either.
– Darren
Apr 12 at 17:15
Remember? During the Dominion War the Enterprise was dispatched to fight. I thought he appeared briefly (just a transmission not in person)
– MissouriSpartan
Apr 12 at 17:27
1
I'd change O'Brien's section to say all seasons, as he was a main character in virtually every episode from the very first onward.
– jpmc26
Apr 13 at 0:41
|
show 7 more comments
Might also be worth mentioning Riker's transporter duplicate appearing in DS9.
– Harry Johnston
Apr 12 at 16:39
It's “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
It’s been a while since I watched it, but I don’t remember Picard appearing on DS9 after ep1. Nothing mentioned on Memory Alpha either.
– Darren
Apr 12 at 17:15
Remember? During the Dominion War the Enterprise was dispatched to fight. I thought he appeared briefly (just a transmission not in person)
– MissouriSpartan
Apr 12 at 17:27
1
I'd change O'Brien's section to say all seasons, as he was a main character in virtually every episode from the very first onward.
– jpmc26
Apr 13 at 0:41
Might also be worth mentioning Riker's transporter duplicate appearing in DS9.
– Harry Johnston
Apr 12 at 16:39
Might also be worth mentioning Riker's transporter duplicate appearing in DS9.
– Harry Johnston
Apr 12 at 16:39
It's “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
It's “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
It’s been a while since I watched it, but I don’t remember Picard appearing on DS9 after ep1. Nothing mentioned on Memory Alpha either.
– Darren
Apr 12 at 17:15
It’s been a while since I watched it, but I don’t remember Picard appearing on DS9 after ep1. Nothing mentioned on Memory Alpha either.
– Darren
Apr 12 at 17:15
Remember? During the Dominion War the Enterprise was dispatched to fight. I thought he appeared briefly (just a transmission not in person)
– MissouriSpartan
Apr 12 at 17:27
Remember? During the Dominion War the Enterprise was dispatched to fight. I thought he appeared briefly (just a transmission not in person)
– MissouriSpartan
Apr 12 at 17:27
1
1
I'd change O'Brien's section to say all seasons, as he was a main character in virtually every episode from the very first onward.
– jpmc26
Apr 13 at 0:41
I'd change O'Brien's section to say all seasons, as he was a main character in virtually every episode from the very first onward.
– jpmc26
Apr 13 at 0:41
|
show 7 more comments
Here is everything I can remember, written to avoid spoilers as much as possible.
Captain Picard was in "Emissary", the pilot episode of DS9.
The Enterprise stopped at DS9 in "Birthright Part 1" and so several DS9 characters were guests in that TNG episode, which I guess is the reverse of what you asked about.
Worf was a DS9 regular character in the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th seasons. Miles O'Brien and his family moved to DS9 in "Emissary", and O'Brien became noted for the many bad things which happened to him in various episodes.
A duplicate of Will Riker appeared in a DS9 episode,
One of the regular TNG characters was killed during the first season but sort of kind of returned in a few later episodes, one of the regular TNG characters was replaced by another one during the second season and then returned in the following seasons. Wesley Crusher went to Starfleet Academy but returned in a few episodes and made a major life decision in one of them. At Starfleet Academy Wesley and some fellow cadets were involved in a scandal. One of those cadets later served on the Enterprise in one episode, while many fans think that another one changed their name and was a regular on Voyager.
"All Good Things" the last episode of TNG, saw Q return for a final confrontation with Picard, and Picard found himself jumping in time from the time of "Encounter at Farpoint" to his present and to 25 years in the future of "All Goods Things", and saved all life on Earth or more.
So "All Good Things" showed what the future of the characters would be for 25 years in the future. Except that it showed one possible future out of many (see the episode "parallels" to see a multiverse of many alternate universes), and two TNG movies contradicted it in a couple of major details, thus showing that the TNG movies and the 25 years in the future scenes are two separate and different possible futures of "All Good Things".
The TNG cast appeared in four movies: *Star Trek: Generations", Star Trek: First Contact, Star Trek: Insurrection, and Star Trek: Nemesis and there was a marriage and the death of a major character in one of them.
Q brought Riker to Voyager in one Voyager episode, and Deanna Troi and Reginald Barclay (an engineer in several TNG episodes) communicated with Voyager in several episodes.
And Riker and Deanna Troi appeared in "These Are the Voyages", the last episode of Enterprise, as others have mentioned.
add a comment |
Here is everything I can remember, written to avoid spoilers as much as possible.
Captain Picard was in "Emissary", the pilot episode of DS9.
The Enterprise stopped at DS9 in "Birthright Part 1" and so several DS9 characters were guests in that TNG episode, which I guess is the reverse of what you asked about.
Worf was a DS9 regular character in the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th seasons. Miles O'Brien and his family moved to DS9 in "Emissary", and O'Brien became noted for the many bad things which happened to him in various episodes.
A duplicate of Will Riker appeared in a DS9 episode,
One of the regular TNG characters was killed during the first season but sort of kind of returned in a few later episodes, one of the regular TNG characters was replaced by another one during the second season and then returned in the following seasons. Wesley Crusher went to Starfleet Academy but returned in a few episodes and made a major life decision in one of them. At Starfleet Academy Wesley and some fellow cadets were involved in a scandal. One of those cadets later served on the Enterprise in one episode, while many fans think that another one changed their name and was a regular on Voyager.
"All Good Things" the last episode of TNG, saw Q return for a final confrontation with Picard, and Picard found himself jumping in time from the time of "Encounter at Farpoint" to his present and to 25 years in the future of "All Goods Things", and saved all life on Earth or more.
So "All Good Things" showed what the future of the characters would be for 25 years in the future. Except that it showed one possible future out of many (see the episode "parallels" to see a multiverse of many alternate universes), and two TNG movies contradicted it in a couple of major details, thus showing that the TNG movies and the 25 years in the future scenes are two separate and different possible futures of "All Good Things".
The TNG cast appeared in four movies: *Star Trek: Generations", Star Trek: First Contact, Star Trek: Insurrection, and Star Trek: Nemesis and there was a marriage and the death of a major character in one of them.
Q brought Riker to Voyager in one Voyager episode, and Deanna Troi and Reginald Barclay (an engineer in several TNG episodes) communicated with Voyager in several episodes.
And Riker and Deanna Troi appeared in "These Are the Voyages", the last episode of Enterprise, as others have mentioned.
add a comment |
Here is everything I can remember, written to avoid spoilers as much as possible.
Captain Picard was in "Emissary", the pilot episode of DS9.
The Enterprise stopped at DS9 in "Birthright Part 1" and so several DS9 characters were guests in that TNG episode, which I guess is the reverse of what you asked about.
Worf was a DS9 regular character in the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th seasons. Miles O'Brien and his family moved to DS9 in "Emissary", and O'Brien became noted for the many bad things which happened to him in various episodes.
A duplicate of Will Riker appeared in a DS9 episode,
One of the regular TNG characters was killed during the first season but sort of kind of returned in a few later episodes, one of the regular TNG characters was replaced by another one during the second season and then returned in the following seasons. Wesley Crusher went to Starfleet Academy but returned in a few episodes and made a major life decision in one of them. At Starfleet Academy Wesley and some fellow cadets were involved in a scandal. One of those cadets later served on the Enterprise in one episode, while many fans think that another one changed their name and was a regular on Voyager.
"All Good Things" the last episode of TNG, saw Q return for a final confrontation with Picard, and Picard found himself jumping in time from the time of "Encounter at Farpoint" to his present and to 25 years in the future of "All Goods Things", and saved all life on Earth or more.
So "All Good Things" showed what the future of the characters would be for 25 years in the future. Except that it showed one possible future out of many (see the episode "parallels" to see a multiverse of many alternate universes), and two TNG movies contradicted it in a couple of major details, thus showing that the TNG movies and the 25 years in the future scenes are two separate and different possible futures of "All Good Things".
The TNG cast appeared in four movies: *Star Trek: Generations", Star Trek: First Contact, Star Trek: Insurrection, and Star Trek: Nemesis and there was a marriage and the death of a major character in one of them.
Q brought Riker to Voyager in one Voyager episode, and Deanna Troi and Reginald Barclay (an engineer in several TNG episodes) communicated with Voyager in several episodes.
And Riker and Deanna Troi appeared in "These Are the Voyages", the last episode of Enterprise, as others have mentioned.
Here is everything I can remember, written to avoid spoilers as much as possible.
Captain Picard was in "Emissary", the pilot episode of DS9.
The Enterprise stopped at DS9 in "Birthright Part 1" and so several DS9 characters were guests in that TNG episode, which I guess is the reverse of what you asked about.
Worf was a DS9 regular character in the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th seasons. Miles O'Brien and his family moved to DS9 in "Emissary", and O'Brien became noted for the many bad things which happened to him in various episodes.
A duplicate of Will Riker appeared in a DS9 episode,
One of the regular TNG characters was killed during the first season but sort of kind of returned in a few later episodes, one of the regular TNG characters was replaced by another one during the second season and then returned in the following seasons. Wesley Crusher went to Starfleet Academy but returned in a few episodes and made a major life decision in one of them. At Starfleet Academy Wesley and some fellow cadets were involved in a scandal. One of those cadets later served on the Enterprise in one episode, while many fans think that another one changed their name and was a regular on Voyager.
"All Good Things" the last episode of TNG, saw Q return for a final confrontation with Picard, and Picard found himself jumping in time from the time of "Encounter at Farpoint" to his present and to 25 years in the future of "All Goods Things", and saved all life on Earth or more.
So "All Good Things" showed what the future of the characters would be for 25 years in the future. Except that it showed one possible future out of many (see the episode "parallels" to see a multiverse of many alternate universes), and two TNG movies contradicted it in a couple of major details, thus showing that the TNG movies and the 25 years in the future scenes are two separate and different possible futures of "All Good Things".
The TNG cast appeared in four movies: *Star Trek: Generations", Star Trek: First Contact, Star Trek: Insurrection, and Star Trek: Nemesis and there was a marriage and the death of a major character in one of them.
Q brought Riker to Voyager in one Voyager episode, and Deanna Troi and Reginald Barclay (an engineer in several TNG episodes) communicated with Voyager in several episodes.
And Riker and Deanna Troi appeared in "These Are the Voyages", the last episode of Enterprise, as others have mentioned.
edited Apr 12 at 18:47
Ham Sandwich
6,06122575
6,06122575
answered Apr 12 at 16:41
M. A. GoldingM. A. Golding
14.9k12658
14.9k12658
add a comment |
add a comment |
The last episode of Enterprise featured Riker interacting with the characters of Enterprise via a holodrama based on them. However that was supposed to be the Riker from the TNG episode "The Pegasus". What is soon supposed to happen is a sequel series streaming on CBS Online which will reveal what happens to Captain Picard after his time as captain of the Enterprise is over.
1
Riker turned up on Voyager; youtube.com/watch?v=FyyMPIuXrqw
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 15:51
3
Troi and Barkley appeared on Voyager also (and Will Riker, not transporter Riker, is mentioned). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathfinder_(Star_Trek:_Voyager) Worf, O'Brien, and O'Brien's family were regulars on DS9. There's probably more I'm not remembering. There's also the TNG movies, which take place (or mostly take place) after the series, chronologically.
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:14
1
Not to mention Picard is getting his own sequel series, coming soon to CBS All Access. =)
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Barclay”. Why everyone be spelling all the names wrongly?
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
3
@PaulD.Waite - It's spelled "broccoli".
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 16:59
add a comment |
The last episode of Enterprise featured Riker interacting with the characters of Enterprise via a holodrama based on them. However that was supposed to be the Riker from the TNG episode "The Pegasus". What is soon supposed to happen is a sequel series streaming on CBS Online which will reveal what happens to Captain Picard after his time as captain of the Enterprise is over.
1
Riker turned up on Voyager; youtube.com/watch?v=FyyMPIuXrqw
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 15:51
3
Troi and Barkley appeared on Voyager also (and Will Riker, not transporter Riker, is mentioned). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathfinder_(Star_Trek:_Voyager) Worf, O'Brien, and O'Brien's family were regulars on DS9. There's probably more I'm not remembering. There's also the TNG movies, which take place (or mostly take place) after the series, chronologically.
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:14
1
Not to mention Picard is getting his own sequel series, coming soon to CBS All Access. =)
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Barclay”. Why everyone be spelling all the names wrongly?
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
3
@PaulD.Waite - It's spelled "broccoli".
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 16:59
add a comment |
The last episode of Enterprise featured Riker interacting with the characters of Enterprise via a holodrama based on them. However that was supposed to be the Riker from the TNG episode "The Pegasus". What is soon supposed to happen is a sequel series streaming on CBS Online which will reveal what happens to Captain Picard after his time as captain of the Enterprise is over.
The last episode of Enterprise featured Riker interacting with the characters of Enterprise via a holodrama based on them. However that was supposed to be the Riker from the TNG episode "The Pegasus". What is soon supposed to happen is a sequel series streaming on CBS Online which will reveal what happens to Captain Picard after his time as captain of the Enterprise is over.
edited Apr 12 at 19:40
answered Apr 12 at 15:49
David JohnstonDavid Johnston
3,0011128
3,0011128
1
Riker turned up on Voyager; youtube.com/watch?v=FyyMPIuXrqw
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 15:51
3
Troi and Barkley appeared on Voyager also (and Will Riker, not transporter Riker, is mentioned). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathfinder_(Star_Trek:_Voyager) Worf, O'Brien, and O'Brien's family were regulars on DS9. There's probably more I'm not remembering. There's also the TNG movies, which take place (or mostly take place) after the series, chronologically.
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:14
1
Not to mention Picard is getting his own sequel series, coming soon to CBS All Access. =)
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Barclay”. Why everyone be spelling all the names wrongly?
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
3
@PaulD.Waite - It's spelled "broccoli".
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 16:59
add a comment |
1
Riker turned up on Voyager; youtube.com/watch?v=FyyMPIuXrqw
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 15:51
3
Troi and Barkley appeared on Voyager also (and Will Riker, not transporter Riker, is mentioned). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathfinder_(Star_Trek:_Voyager) Worf, O'Brien, and O'Brien's family were regulars on DS9. There's probably more I'm not remembering. There's also the TNG movies, which take place (or mostly take place) after the series, chronologically.
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:14
1
Not to mention Picard is getting his own sequel series, coming soon to CBS All Access. =)
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Barclay”. Why everyone be spelling all the names wrongly?
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
3
@PaulD.Waite - It's spelled "broccoli".
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 16:59
1
1
Riker turned up on Voyager; youtube.com/watch?v=FyyMPIuXrqw
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 15:51
Riker turned up on Voyager; youtube.com/watch?v=FyyMPIuXrqw
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 15:51
3
3
Troi and Barkley appeared on Voyager also (and Will Riker, not transporter Riker, is mentioned). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathfinder_(Star_Trek:_Voyager) Worf, O'Brien, and O'Brien's family were regulars on DS9. There's probably more I'm not remembering. There's also the TNG movies, which take place (or mostly take place) after the series, chronologically.
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:14
Troi and Barkley appeared on Voyager also (and Will Riker, not transporter Riker, is mentioned). en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathfinder_(Star_Trek:_Voyager) Worf, O'Brien, and O'Brien's family were regulars on DS9. There's probably more I'm not remembering. There's also the TNG movies, which take place (or mostly take place) after the series, chronologically.
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:14
1
1
Not to mention Picard is getting his own sequel series, coming soon to CBS All Access. =)
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:19
Not to mention Picard is getting his own sequel series, coming soon to CBS All Access. =)
– Kai
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Barclay”. Why everyone be spelling all the names wrongly?
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
It's “Barclay”. Why everyone be spelling all the names wrongly?
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
3
3
@PaulD.Waite - It's spelled "broccoli".
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 16:59
@PaulD.Waite - It's spelled "broccoli".
– Valorum
Apr 12 at 16:59
add a comment |
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I'd check Wikipedia and other Star Trek wikis for a good summary.
– Kevin Workman
Apr 12 at 16:19
It's “Picard” and “Deanna Troi”.
– Paul D. Waite
Apr 12 at 16:46
Gosh, what a wordy title.
– Ham Sandwich
Apr 12 at 17:26