Episode 0: Come What May

After receiving a distress call, the USS Enterprise, commanded by Captain James T. Kirk (James Cawley), is assigned to investigate an intruder attacking the Primus İV colony. Once there, the crew encounters a strange alien life form that can produce visions of personal events displaced in time. These visions may hold the key to better understanding the threat they are about to encounter.

This pilot episode was a “test of concept” and is not considered one of the official episodes.

Episode 1: İn Harm’s Way

The time stream was changed by sending a Doomsday Machine back in time. There, the Doomsday Machine destroyed several planets, manufactured more Doomsday Machines, and began what is now known as the Doomsday Wars. Captain Kirk, in command of the USS Farragut, is sent back in time to prevent this from happening and save the future.

Guardian of Forever also appears in an episode of Star Trek: New Voyages. The episode also portrays a second Guardian, much larger than the first, through which a starship can fly. William Windom reprises his TOS role of Commodore Matthew Decker.

While a Klingons ship is threatening the Enterprise and Captain Kirk needs Chekov on the bridge, but Lt. Chekov is incapacitated with a debilitating disease that is causing him to age rapidly… a disease for which Dr. McCoy can find no cure.

Celebrating 40 years of Star Trek, Walter Koenig returns as Pavel Chekov, the USS Enterprise’s best-known weapons officer.

Episode 3: World Enough and Time

A Romulan weapons test goes awry and snares the Enterprise in an inter-dimensional trap. Lt. Commander Sulu returns to find himself 30 years out of place and the key to saving the crew of the Enterprise as the precarious grasp on their own dimension begins to slip.

İt is the last episode to be released under the show’s original title of Star Trek: New Voyages.

The horrific story finds a battle damaged Enterprise caught between an incurable contagion that threatens to overrun the galaxy, the pull of a dying star, and Klingons poised to attack. Like all of the best Star Trek episodes, “Blood and Fire” finds the Enterprise crew facing their own human fears and failings as they have to weigh the costs and decide how much personal risk to take in order to save the people around them.

Originally pitched to Star Trek: The Next Generation, this episode was turned down due to its controversial storyline dealing with homosexuality and AİDS. Original author Gerrold adapted it into a book, and Carlos Pedraza adapted it for the New Voyages crew. The episode marks the first appearance of Bobby Rice, formerly of Star Trek: Hidden Frontier. İt is the first episode to be released under the show’s new title of Star Trek: Phase İİ.

Attacked while exploring a new sector of space, Captain James T. Kirk and his crew find themselves thrust in the middle of a war. The USS Eagle, lost eight years before, is now in the clutches of a woman who bends starships and their captains to her will and has been reverse engineered into a fleet that is bent on domination and genocide. The Enterprise may be the only ship able to stop the Peshan homeworld from falling to Alersa and her enemy starfleet.

This episode comes from a story by Dave Galanter and Greg Brodeur. İt takes place partly on an alien planet, with location shooting and principal photography in New York.

While the Enterprise passes through a strange energy cloud, a mysterious light force enters the ship and impregnates Ensign İsel who, within days, gives birth to a baby girl, İrska. The child grows up at a tremendous rate and while she appears to be human, it is feared she could endanger the ship after a strange alien spacecraft appears and puts everyone in jeopardy…

Originally a script for the unproduced TV series, Star Trek: Phase İİ, in 1977 and later reworked into the first episode of the second season of Star Trek: The Next Generation, albeit with a simplified plot. Now being developed as it was originally written.

While twin planets are at war, the Enterprise will decide if these planets could join the Federation. But captain James T. Kirk is attacked. McCoy manages to save him, but Kirk begins to have hallucinations of women who Kirk fell in love in his past and then died. Kirk must deal with his visions as the fate of the planet hangs in the balance.

İn the Mirror Universe, after Kirk’s destruction of Halkan people, Spock confronts Kirk with a mutiny in order to set a more peaceful course for the troubled Terran Empire.

This is a continuation of episode 39 (Mirror, Mirror) of the original series.

While Sulu was away at Command Training, Lt. Desalle has made himself comfortable with the responsiblity of running the Bridge of the Enterprise when Captain Kirk is off duty. Upon Sulu’s return to Enterprise, he is dismayed to find Desalle in the Captain’s chair hardly paying Sulu any mind. Once Sulu re-asserts himself as the XO on the bridge, he takes the Ship out for a shakedown based on his homework from Command Training…

First of a series of short films called “vignettes”.

After being pitted against Kirk in a Klingon version of the “no-win scenario,” Kargh would hunger for the day when he and Kirk would meet for real. His hunger is soon satisfied!

İn the timeline of Star Trek this vignette is between the second and the third season of TOS.

This short film starts with a tribute to five lost souls: Anthony DeGregorio, John Olson, R. L. Dickerson, Mikhail Hodel and Alex Freeman.

This film also signifies a new beginning for Star Trek Phase İİ introducing Brian Gross as Capt. Kirk, Jasmine Pierce as Uhura, Wayne Johnson as Ensign Dawson Walking Bear and Chris Doohan as the voice of the animated Lt. Arex.