What do you think? I'd certainly like to learn more about them. For such a remarkable and fascinating species, they did not get a lot of screen time. I'd like to see more clearly what they look like, how they behave, and what unique talents they bring to the table.

Now, I'm not saying they have to join Starfleet (although that could be cool), but I just want to see them more. Perhaps an episode where the academy class goes on a field trip to the Ten-C homeworld to study them, but then it turns out we have to save them from some threat. It'd be cool to meet the species that decimated the original Ten-C homeworld, and have to protect the Ten-C from another assault.

#r/LowerDecks ...

... your home for discussion on the animated comedy as it begins its final season on Thursday, Oct. 24!

With nods to every corner of the franchise -- the more obscure, the better -- Star Trek: Lower Decks has wormed its way into fans' hearts just like Ceti eels worm their way into ears. Yes, there is consternation that Paramount+ is ending the show while it's still going strong, but there are ten more episodes of churro-flavored goodness to enjoy. May your bananas remain hot and may the Cerritos keep on trekkin'.

Other active subs in our network:

r/StrangeNewWorlds (third season coming in 2025)

r/StarTrekS31 (for the upcoming Michelle Yeoh movie)

r/ClassicTrek (for discussion of TOS, TAS, TNG, DS9, VOY, ENT and the films)

r/StarTrekProdigy (hoping for a season three)

r/StarTrekDiscovery

r/StarTrekPicard

r/StarTrekLegacy

The massive gold statue they'll have in his honor just doesn't provide the same homespun wisdom.

I hope that there will be at least an episode or two a season elaborating on the history of various planets in the quadrants. Even as just a B story, I'd love to see the answers to problems often be found by digging through the history of the worlds. It feels like a lot of the quadrant's history was glossed over in Discovery, which felt like a missed opportunity considering how much they could have done with it. I'd love to see them elaborate on what has become of Qo'Nos, Ferenginar, Cardassia Prime, etc. They could even do little episodic shorts like Short Treks, but featuring various historical figures and crews that the class is learning about!

To which planet would you most want to see them go on a field trip?

#On July 1, all 20 episodes of STAR TREK: PRODIGY season two will drop on Netflix!

Join us in r/StarTrekProdigy for any and all discussion surrounding this acclaimed animated series! It's the continuation of Star Trek: Voyager in many ways, thanks to the presence of Admiral Janeway, Captain Chakotay, and other legacy characters. A perfect vehicle to get your kids interested in Trek and a way for adult fans to rediscover their love for what makes the franchise the endearing, inspirational behemoth that it is.

Of course, because all twenty episodes are dropping at the same time, there will be spoilers posted in that sub. Our rules there are the same as elsewhere in the DISCO Network, but if you want to stay spoiler-free until you have a chance to watch it all, please unsubscribe for a bit and then rejoin when you're able.

###July 1 (3 AM ET/12 AM PT), Prodigy is on Netflix! Join us!

PS: And while we're at it, there are other subs in our network you may enjoy if you like it here:

• r/StrangeNewWorlds (season three coming soon)
• r/LowerDecks (final season coming soon)
• r/StarTrekS31 (for the upcoming Michelle Yeoh movie)
• r/ClassicTrek (weekly episode discussions and everything related to TOS, TAS, TNG, DS9, VOY, ENT, and all the films)
• r/StarTrekDiscovery
• r/StarTrekPicard
• r/StarTrekLegacy (hopefully, for the continuation of PIC season three)

After its abrupt and unceremonious departure from Paramount+ last year, the animated series is gaining new fans around the world as it climbs Netflix charts in multiple countries.

If you missed out before, check out r/StarTrekProdigy to discuss the show, its connections to VOY, and much more!

PS: There are other subs in our network you may enjoy if you like it here:

• r/StarTrekDiscovery (final season coming in April)
• r/StarTrekPicard (third and final season has streamed)
• r/LowerDecks (fourth season has streamed)
• r/StrangeNewWorlds (season two has streamed)
• r/StarTrekS31 (for the upcoming Section 31 movie)
• r/StarTrekLegacy (hopefully, for the continuation of PIC season three)
• r/ClassicTrek (for discussion of TOS, TAS, TNG, DS9, VOY, ENT, and all the films)

Thank you.

Announcing a new subreddit in our network, r/ClassicTrek!

With the end of Lower Decks' latest season, we're facing months and months without new episodes of Star Trek. Because of that, we're inviting you to stay engaged and keep talking about Trek. In this case, Classic Star Trek.

If you have questions about how the older shows tie into the newer shows, that's a great place to ask. Have an abiding love for those series? Let r/ClassicTrek be your new home. Questions, theories, art, pics, videos, and much more can be found there.

AND we'll be hosting Episode Discussions every Thursday, just like in our subs for modern Trek! Join us for Theme Months such as "Strange Energies," "Klingon-palooza," "Hijinks," "WTF?," "Q-ish," "Damned Kids," "Anomaly of the Week," and many more. The Episode Discussions kick off on November 16 with "First Impressions": the first episodes of each classic series.

Visit r/ClassicTrek and join us! There are 729 episodes and films to talk about. Plenty to pass the time until the return of new episodes ... and beyond.

PS: There are other subs in our network you may enjoy if you like it here:

• r/StarTrekDiscovery (final season coming in 2024)
• r/StarTrekPicard (third and final season has streamed)
• r/LowerDecks (fourth season is streaming)
• r/StrangeNewWorlds (season two has streamed)
• r/StarTrekProdigy (moving to Netflix)
• r/StarTrekS31 (for the upcoming Michelle Yeoh movie)
• r/StarTrekLegacy (hopefully, for the continuation of PIC season three)

Thank you.