The return home This Admiral Janeway provided Voyager with advanced weapons (transphasic torpedoes) and ablative generators that proved highly resistant to Borg weaponry. With this new technology, Voyager returned to the nebula in force.
How were the crew of "Star Trek: Voyager" able to travel back home in their final episode when they never left the Delta Quadrant during the entire series run? Because in their final episode they used a Borg transwarp conduit to leave the delta quadrant and arrive in the Sol system of the Alpha Quadrant.
The admiral takes her shuttlecraft and enters the transwarp hub, arriving at the Unicomplex – the center of all Borg activity and the home of the Borg Queen. She pretends to offer a deal in defiance of the captain's plans: her future technologies, in exchange for sending Voyager safely home.
Even Q himself got in on the action by transporting Voyager closer to home -- but not all the way, as he wanted to set a good example for his son by not cheating humanity entirely out of its hard work.
The two were planning their fourth date in the series finale (“Endgame”) and future Admiral Janeway revealed they did get married in what became an alternate timeline. In that future, Seven was killed on a mission in 2381 and Chakotay died in 2394.
A few years after Voyager's return to Federation space and Janeway's subsequent promotion to Admiral, Janeway commands the USS Dauntless in an effort to locate her former first officer Chakotay who disappeared while commanding the USS Protostar.
There is also an out-of-universe explanation for Q's reduced presence in DS9: that his character wouldn't have fit so well within the grittier storyline, and wouldn't have worked in conjunction with the much more down-to-earth, no nonsense, realistic characters.
John de Lancie says he "wasn't happy" with Q's death in Star Trek: Picard season 2, but he's delighted that the omnipotent being made a surprise comeback at the end of Star Trek: Picard season 3.
Q only made one visit to DS9, and it was early on in Season 1. The moment that we love so much may be the reason why he never went back. Benjamin Sisko (Avery Brooks) is not Jean-Luc Picard.
Unlike previous Star Trek series, Voyager's ending was not a surprise. The plan to end was already in place when producer Branon Braga left after season 6 to begin work on Star Trek: Enterprise.
While on NBC, Star Trek's Nielsen ratings were low and the network canceled it after three seasons and 79 episodes. In the United Kingdom the series was not broadcast until July 12, 1969, coinciding with the Apollo 11 mission to land the first humans on the Moon.
The showrunners reluctantly terminated Lien's contract as a member of Voyager's main cast due to unresolved personal issues that affected her performance. She was replaced by a new character, Seven of Nine, played by Jeri Ryan. In 2000, Lien returned as a guest actor for a season six episode titled "Fury".
Neelix departs the show in the seventh season's 23rd episode "Homestead". The ship encounters a colony of Talaxians, the last of his species that he is likely to see as the ship travels further from his home, and he chooses to stay with them. The character returns for a cameo in the series finale, "Endgame".
There were complications during the birth, and the child died. However, a subspace accident had duplicated Voyager and the duplicated child was returned to Samantha when her counterpart was killed. (VOY: "Deadlock") The child was later named Naomi.
') The creators do go some way to explain this is the show. Q appears at first as the young that man Picard and audiences know, thanks to some fancy de-aging CGI. He would then snap his fingers to appear much older to match his old friend Picard, turning himself into de Lancie as he looks today.
Summary. Q's relationship with Captain Picard was unique and based on love, which made their interactions special and meaningful. Q's appearances on other Star Trek shows lacked the same spark because his connection with Picard was personal and couldn't be replicated.
Q, on the other hand, takes an intensely disdainful attitude towards beings he views as “inferior.” Picard was correct that respect is earned and Q has done nothing worthy of earning it. This concept, foreign to Q, explains his obsession with Jean-Luc Picard.
A new Star Trek comic has teased that Captain Kirk may have encountered Q, though he never knew it. Although Kirk encountered a number of god-like beings during his time as captain of the Enterprise, Q was never among them, yet IDW Publishing's Star Trek #3 suggests that Q did take a hand in Kirk's life.
Worf resigned from Starfleet to fight for Gowron and served on his brother's ship. Gowron won the war after Starfleet exposed Romulan support for the House of Duras.
In the fiction, Sisko disappeared at the end of DS9, ascending to the Celestial Temple to assist the Prophets in their struggle against the Pah-wraiths, "false prophets" from ancient Bajoran religious texts.
The closest Janeway and Chakotay ever got to admitting feelings for each other was in Voyager season 2, episode 25, "Resolutions", but despite romantic tension, their relationship was never fully realized.
Do Janeway and Chakotay get together in the books?
In the non-canon Trek novels, Chakotay promptly ends his relationship with Seven shortly after returning to the Alpha Quadrant and he takes command of Voyager after Janeway is promoted to Admiral. Chakotay and Janeway do consummate their relationship, but just before Janeway's untimely death.
The pathogen completely decimated the Borg Queen and left the entire Collective in ruins, and while Picard and the crew of the USS Enterprise-D dealt the final killing blow, it was Janeway who originally crippled the Collective permanently.
