STAR TREK™ FLEET COMMAND

The final frontier is yours.

- AVAILABLE FOR -

star trek gaming pc

You Have the Conn!

Build and customize a powerful fleet, recruit iconic characters, explore strange new worlds, seek out new life and new civilizations, forge alliances with hundreds of thousands of other players., boldly go where no one has gone before..

star trek gaming pc

It's been 5 years since the beginning of Star Trek Fleet Command. To celebrate our collective expedition and the exceptional contributions from all commanders, we've assembled an array of exciting events.

STAR TREK UNIVERSE

Command a Starbase at the edge of the Star Trek universe, where space adventures and journeys to strange new worlds await you.

REACH NEW WORLDS

You manage one starbase out of thousands of fellow Star Trek Fleet Commanders. Improve and protect your base with mines, refineries, facilities, and defenses to travel farther and expand your influence.

star trek gaming pc

Recruit the Perfect crew and Obtain Iconic Ships to Build Your Fleet

Factions & officers.

Federation officers focus on defensive and endurance tactics. They have a distinct advantage in outlasting opponents and mitigating attacks during long engagements.

star trek gaming pc

Romulans have a broad focus across health, defense, and offense. Their faction focuses on boosting their own battleship abilities while decreasing the defensive strength of an opponent's ship.

star trek gaming pc

Klingons center on rapid attacks and increased weapon damage. Their abilities favor fast strikes and short engagements.

star trek gaming pc

COMMAND A POWERFUL FLEET

Collect, build and upgrade iconic starships like the uss enterprise, uss discovery, romulan warbird & klingon d4 class to protect or dominate the galaxy..

star trek gaming pc

Class Explorer

Faction Federation

star trek gaming pc

U.S.S. SALADIN

Class Interceptor

star trek gaming pc

U.S.S. ENTERPRISE

star trek gaming pc

Class Battleship

Faction Romulan

star trek gaming pc

Faction Klingon

JOIN ALLIANCES AND JOIN A COMMUNITY OF STAR TREK FANS

An ever-expanding universe of fleet commanders create alliances, offer in-game assistance, battle, raid, and chat every day. find the faction that’s right for you and become a part of the most active online star trek community..

star trek gaming pc

Begin Your Journey--Get a Free Unlock of an Epic Officer

star trek gaming pc

Boldly Celebrating International Women's Day: The Inspirational Women of Star Trek

star trek gaming pc

Update 64 Patch Notes

Temporal artifacts, take the conn, download star trek fleet command today.

Star Trek Fleet Command Subscription

STAY INFORMED AND DON’T LOSE YOUR PROGRESS!

Subscribe for exclusive updates on our launches & more! Sync your progress across platforms and devices

TREKNEWS.NET | Your daily dose of Star Trek news and opinion

Hi, what are you looking for?

TREKNEWS.NET | Your daily dose of Star Trek news and opinion

Revisiting "The Lost Era: Serpent Among the Ruins" Retro Review

Revisiting “The Lost Era: Serpent Among the Ruins” Retro Review

Star Trek: Discovery final season begins April 4

Star Trek: Discovery’s final season begins April 4

Star Trek: Section 31 production begins, cast revealed

Star Trek: Section 31 production begins, cast revealed

Star Trek: Discovery Season 5 begins in April + Watch a brand new clip from CCXP

Star Trek: Discovery Season 5 to premiere in April + watch a brand new clip from CCXP

Star Trek: Prodigy begins streaming on Netflix on Christmas day

Star Trek: Prodigy begins streaming December 25th on Netflix

Revisiting "Star Trek: Legacies – Captain to Captain" Retro Review

Revisiting “Star Trek: Legacies – Captain to Captain” Retro Review

Star Trek: Lower Decks – Crew Handbook Review

‘U.S.S. Cerritos Crew Handbook’ Review: A must-read Star Trek: Lower Decks fans

'Making It So' Review: Patrick Stewart's journey from stage to starship

‘Making It So’ Review: Patrick Stewart’s journey from stage to starship

The Wrath of Khan: The Making of the Classic Film Review: A gem for your Star Trek reference collection

The Wrath of Khan – The Making of the Classic Film Review: A gem for your Star Trek reference collection

Strange New Worlds director Jordan Canning talks "Charades," the versatility of the series & fandom

Strange New Worlds director Jordan Canning talks “Charades,” the versatility of the series & Star Trek fandom

'Star Trek Online' lead designer talks the game's longevity, honoring the franchise, and seeing his work come to life in 'Picard'

‘Star Trek Online’ lead designer talks the game’s longevity, honoring the franchise, and seeing his work come to life in ‘Picard’

Gates McFadden talks Star Trek: Picard, reuniting with her TNG castmates, InvestiGates, and the human condition

Gates McFadden talks Star Trek: Picard, reuniting with her TNG castmates, InvestiGates, and the Human Condition

Connor Trinneer and Dominic Keating talk Enterprise and how they honor the Star Trek ethos with Shuttlepod Show, ahead of this weekend's live event

Connor Trinneer and Dominic Keating talk ‘Enterprise’, their relationship with Star Trek in 2023 and their first live ‘Shuttlepod Show’

star trek gaming pc

John Billingsley discusses what he’d want in a fifth season of Enterprise, playing Phlox and this weekend’s Trek Talks 2 event

57-Year Mission set to beam down 160+ Star Trek guests to Las Vegas

57-Year Mission set to beam 160+ Star Trek guests down to Las Vegas

Veteran Star Trek director David Livingston looks back on his legendary career ahead of Trek Talks 2 event

Veteran Star Trek director David Livingston looks back on his legendary career ahead of Trek Talks 2 event

ReedPop's Star Trek: Mission Seattle convention has been cancelled

ReedPop’s Star Trek: Mission Seattle convention has been cancelled

56-Year Mission Preview: William Shatner, Sonequa Martin-Green and Anson Mount headline this year's Las Vegas Star Trek convention

56-Year Mission Preview: More than 130 Star Trek guests set to beam down to Las Vegas convention

Star Trek: Discovery Season 5 trailer teases Burnham & crew's final mission

Star Trek: Discovery Season 5 trailer teases Burnham & crew’s final mission

2023: A banner year for Star Trek — here’s why [Op-Ed]

2023: A banner year for Star Trek — here’s why [Op-Ed]

'Star Trek: Discovery: Somewhere to Belong' Review: A Natural Addition to Discovery's Story

‘Star Trek: Discovery: Somewhere to Belong’ bridges the gap between seasons 3 and 4

The Picard Legacy Collection, Star Trek: Picard Season 3, Complete Series box sets announced

54-Disc Picard Legacy Collection, Star Trek: Picard Season 3, Complete Series Blu-ray box sets announced

Star Trek: Picard series finale "The Last Generation" Review: A perfect sendoff to an incredible crew

Star Trek: Picard series finale “The Last Generation” Review: A perfect sendoff to an unforgettable crew

The Next Generation cast is back on the bridge of the Enterprise-D in new Star Trek: Picard photo gallery

‘The Next Generation’ cast is back on the bridge of the Enterprise-D in new ‘Star Trek: Picard’ photo gallery

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds arrives on Blu-ray, 4K UHD and DVD this December

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds arrives on Blu-ray, 4K UHD and DVD this December

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds "Hegemony" Review: An underwhelming end to the series' sophomore season

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds “Hegemony” Review: An underwhelming end to the series’ sophomore season

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds season 2 finale "Hegemony" preview + new photos

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds season 2 finale “Hegemony” preview + new photos

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds 209 "Subspace Rhapsody" Review

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds 209 “Subspace Rhapsody” Review: All systems stable… but why are we singing?

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds "Subspace Rhapsody" preview + new photos

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds “Subspace Rhapsody” preview + new photos

Star Trek Day 2021 To Celebrate 55th Anniversary Of The Franchise On September 8 With Live Panels And Reveals

Star Trek Day 2021 to Celebrate 55th Anniversary of the Franchise on September 8 with Live Panels and Reveals

Paramount+ Launches With 1-Month Free Trial, Streaming Every Star Trek Episode

Paramount+ Launches with 1-Month Free Trial, Streaming Every Star Trek Episode

Paramount+ To Launch March 4, Taking Place Of CBS All Access

Paramount+ to Officially Launch March 4, Taking Place of CBS All Access

STAR TREK: SHORT TREKS Season 2 Now Streaming For Free (in the U.S.)

STAR TREK: SHORT TREKS Season 2 Now Streaming For Free (in the U.S.)

[REVIEW] STAR TREK: SHORT TREKS "Children of Mars": All Hands... Battlestations

[REVIEW] STAR TREK: SHORT TREKS “Children of Mars”: All Hands… Battle Stations

New photos from this week's Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4 finale

New photos from this week’s Star Trek: Lower Decks season 4 finale

Star Trek: Lower Decks "The Inner Fight" Review: Lost stars and hidden battles

Star Trek: Lower Decks “The Inner Fight” Review: Lost stars and hidden battles

New photos from this week's episode of Star Trek: Lower Decks

New photos from this week’s episode of Star Trek: Lower Decks

Star Trek: Prodigy lands at Netflix, season 2 coming in 2024

Star Trek: Prodigy lands at Netflix, season 2 coming in 2024

Star Trek: Prodigy Season 2 sneak peek reveals the surprise return of a Voyager castmember

Star Trek: Prodigy Season 2 sneak peek reveals the surprise return of a Voyager castmember

Star Trek: Prodigy canceled, first season to be removed from Paramount+

Star Trek: Prodigy canceled, first season to be removed from Paramount+

The events of Star Trek: The Motion Picture to continue in new IDW miniseries "Echoes"

The events of Star Trek: The Motion Picture to continue in new IDW miniseries “Echoes”

Star Trek: The Original Series - Harm's Way Review

Star Trek: The Original Series “Harm’s Way” Book Review

William Shatner's New Book 'Boldly Go: Reflections on a Life of Awe and Wonder' Review: More of a good thing

William Shatner’s New Book ‘Boldly Go: Reflections on a Life of Awe and Wonder’ Review: More of a good thing

Star Trek: Infinite release date + details on Lower Decks­-themed pre-order bonuses

Star Trek: Infinite release date + details on Lower Decks­-themed pre-order bonuses

'Star Trek: Infinite' strategy game revealed, set to be released this fall

‘Star Trek: Infinite’ strategy game revealed, set to be released this fall

Hero Collector Revisits The Classics In New Starfleet Starships "Essentials" Collection

Hero Collector Revisits The Classics in New Starfleet Starships Essentials Collection

New Star Trek Docuseries 'The Center Seat' Announced, Coming This Fall

New Star Trek Docuseries ‘The Center Seat’ Announced, Coming This Fall

Star Trek Designing Starships: Deep Space Nine & Beyond Review: A Deep Dive Into Shuttlecraft Of The Gamma Quadrant

Star Trek Designing Starships: Deep Space Nine & Beyond Review: a Deep Dive Into Shuttlecraft of the Gamma Quadrant

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Illustrated Handbook Review: Terok Nor Deconstructed In Amazing Detail

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Illustrated Handbook Review: Terok Nor Deconstructed in Amazing Detail

Robert Beltran Is Officially Returning To Star Trek As Chakotay On 'Prodigy'

Robert Beltran Is Officially Returning to Star Trek as Chakotay on ‘Prodigy’ + More Casting News

Robert Beltran Says He's Returning To Star Trek In 'Prodigy'

Robert Beltran Says He’s Returning to Star Trek in ‘Prodigy’

John Billingsley Talks Life Since Star Trek: Enterprise, Going To Space And Turning Down Lunch With Shatner And Nimoy

John Billingsley Talks Life Since Star Trek: Enterprise, Going to Space and Turning Down Lunch with Shatner and Nimoy

Star Trek: Enterprise Star John Billingsley Talks Charity Work, Upcoming TREK*Talks Event

Star Trek: Enterprise Star John Billingsley Talks Charity Work, Upcoming TREK*Talks Event

Six Classic Star Trek Video Games Now Available for Download

Journey back to the late-90s and early-2000s with these classic Star Trek games.

star trek gaming pc

Just in time for Star Trek Day , online video game retailer GOG.com has revealed that six classic Star Trek computer games are now available to download. This marks the first time these games are available on a modern video game storefront.

Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force (2000) and its sequel (2003), Star Trek: Bridge Commander (2002), Star Trek: Starfleet Command III (2002), Star Trek: Hidden Evil (1999), and Star Trek: Away Team (2001) are now available for $10 each. These games are promised to play on modern computers.

Screenshot from 1999's Star Trek: Hidden Evil

Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force –a first-person shooter set onboard the USS Voyager where you must take on some of the most dangerous special missions. Star Trek: Elite Force II – a stunning sequel set on Enterprise-E where you get your orders from Captain Jean-Luc Picard himself! Star Trek: Hidden Evil – a third-person adventure game with both Patrick Stewart and Brent Spiner reprising their roles as Captain Picard and Lt. Cmdr. Data. Star Trek: Away Team – an isometric turn-based tactical game influenced by titles like Commandos and the X-Com series. Star Trek: Starfleet Command III – a simulation game with RPG elements where you can customize your starship and lead it into space battles. Star Trek: Bridge Commander – a space combat simulation game that sits you in an actual captain’s chair with a crew waiting for your orders.

Star Trek: Armada and its sequel are slated as “TBA.”

A few years ago, we looked back at Elite Force (often considered the best Star Trek game of all time) with the game’s director, Brian Pelletier, and found it holds up well after all these years.

To purchase the games, visit gog.com/partner/startrek .

Stay tuned to TrekNews.net for all the latest news on Star Trek media releases, Star Trek: Lower Decks , Star Trek: Prodigy , Star Trek: Discovery , Star Trek: Strange New Worlds , Star Trek: Picard , and more.

You can follow us on Twitter , Facebook , and Instagram .

star trek gaming pc

Kyle Hadyniak has been a lifelong Star Trek fan, and isn't ashamed to admit that Star Trek V: The Final Frontier and Star Trek: Nemesis are his favorite Star Trek movies. You can follow Kyle on Twitter @khady93 .

star trek gaming pc

Erik Szpyra

November 1, 2021 at 5:27 pm

I loved Elite Force, I remember in that game one of the first things I did was fire on the bridge crew, very satisfying.

'  data-srcset=

David Wilburn

December 11, 2021 at 12:08 am

I would be willing to pay up to $40 if they would use more advanced game engine with high polygon and texture models on the games. I would pay as much as $60 for a single updated game including all missions and add expansions of Voyager Elite Force 1 & 2

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

star trek gaming pc

Trending Articles

Star Trek: Discovery Season 5 trailer teases Burnham & crew's final mission

With the launch of the final season of Star Trek: Discovery right around the corner, Paramount+ has released an official trailer for the series’...

Revisiting "Star Trek: Legacies – Captain to Captain" Retro Review

Back to the Stars: Rediscovering Star Trek’s Legacy with Captain to Captain – A Retro-Review There are near-countless Star Trek novels out there. Unlike...

Star Trek: Section 31 production begins, cast revealed

Production has begun on Star Trek: Section 31 The 14th Star Trek film has now begun production, as Paramount+ announced the start of production...

Star Trek: Lower Decks – Crew Handbook Review

Review: Star Trek: Lower Decks – U.S.S. Cerritos Crew Handbook Have you ever wanted to get the full U.S.S. Cerritos onboarding experience? Ever picture...

Star Trek: Infinite PC review — Boldly going where games have gone before

Teeming with potential and an extensive damage report..

Star Trek: Infinite key art

Windows Central Verdict

Star Trek: Infinite is a fun strategy game and a great entry point to the genre for newcomers that doesn't cost as much as many big games, but a plethora of bugs bog down the gameplay and mission design.

Fun management gameplay mechanics

Good grand strategy entry point

Large number of bugs

Obtuse mission design

Why you can trust Windows Central Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test .

What is Star Trek: Infinite?

  • Gameplay & customization
  • Visuals & audio
  • Accessibility & approachability
  • Should you buy?

Have you ever watched situations unfold in Star Trek and thought "If only I had been in charge?" Star Trek: Infinite puts that idea to the test, allowing players to revisit a large chunk of Star Trek history in a grand strategy format by guiding different civilizations through force or peace. It has solid ideas and fun empire management mechanics, as well as a lower than usual price point. 

Unfortunately, a large number of bugs bring down the overall experience, causing serious issues for when you try to complete missions or scale production lines across your controlled worlds. There's fun to be had, but Star Trek: Infinite needs a few big fixes before it could become a must-play. Disclaimer:  This review was made possible by a review code provided by Paradox Interactive. The publisher did not see the contents of this review before publishing.

Developer: Nimble Giant Entertainment Publisher: Paradox Interactive Genre: Grand strategy Playtime: 15+ hours Platforms: Windows PC Reviewed on: Windows PC Install size: 15.14GB Xbox Game Pass: No Price: $30 Release date: Oct. 12, 2023

Star Trek: Infinite is a grand strategy game developed by Nimble Giant Entertainment and published by Paradox Interactive. Players assume control of one of four powerful factions in the Star Trek universe — the Federation, Klingon Empire, Romulan Star Empire, and Cardassian Union are all available — and guide their chosen faction through history. 

You'll build fleets and starbases, colonize worlds, manage populations, and through force or diplomacy, eventually integrate weaker civilizations and smaller factions into your space-faring kingdom. Naturally, each faction has advantages and disadvantages, with the Federation encouraged to peacefully approach new cultures and act defensively. Meanwhile, the Cardassians may take a more unsubtle approach in acquiring new pre-populated worlds. All of this requires managing dozens of resources in a careful balancing act. 

Image

Star Trek: Infinite This is a solid entry-level strategy game that fulfills dreams of controlling the Federation or other Star Trek space empires. Just be mindful of some bugs right now at launch. Buy at: Humble Bundle | Steam

Star Trek: Infinite — Gameplay and customization

No matter who you're playing as, you must balance resource consumption with the growth of your empire, surveying solar systems and colonizing worlds to keep your population from getting too cramped. 

I appreciate the game's structure here, as it simplifies a tremendous amount of information, offering multiple ways of automating your output. For example, you can designate a planet to be a Mining World and let the game AI choose the best ways to improve it over time. It's a good balance, providing minute details to tweak for veteran players like me without being too overwhelming for newcomers. 

As mentioned above, each faction in Star Trek: Infinite has some unique qualities that allow you to play in different fashions, but you've still got options no matter who you've chosen. This ties in with the Mission Tree, which can allow you to take the Star Trek timeline down different avenues, exploring things that did happen or might've happened in other circumstances. 

You could eventually build the Federation in such a way that it becomes a more militarized entity.

For example, you could eventually build the Federation in such a way that it becomes a more militarized entity, leading to offensive campaigns that bring peace to the galaxy... by force. It's a shame then that the Mission Tree is designed in an obtuse fashion. There's a large number of events that appear from time to time with absolutely no details on how you're actually supposed to proceed, leading to frustration as you have to hunt through the Mission Tree for any clue that something could be connected to a timed event that's popped up. 

Unfortunately, there's also an absolutely massive amount of bugs right now. Some of these are fairly minor issues, such as needing to reselect a ship before it could be ordered to move. Others are far more massive, such as hearing the AI advisor say one of your characters has died without telling you who it is, suddenly losing the ability to move a fleet that's somehow become stuck in a system, or even (perhaps most egregiously) being unable to finish a mission despite filling every requirement.

Star Trek: Infinite — Visuals and audio

Star Trek: Infinite doesn't feature cutting-edge visuals, but given the zoomed-out approach, it really doesn't need to. The visuals are mostly fine, with decent-looking ships, star systems, and nebulae across the vastness of space that you'll explore. Static images are used for most species and worlds, and while there's definitely a bit more repetition here than I'd like, it's never so egregious as to be immersion breaking. 

The soundtrack is a bit understated but still extensive, with a large number of tracks that fit the quiet mood you'll usually be in as you manage your empire. You can also directly select which tracks you'd like to hear on repeat, which is a nice touch.

It's also worth mentioning that the game has a very lengthy load time when you first boot it up, averaging around 50 seconds on a Samsung 850 SSD. After that loading however, subsequent loads to different save files only took a couple of seconds, so it's not an issue outside of when you first sit down to play. 

Star Trek: Infinite — Accessibility and approachability

Star Trek: Infinite doesn't have a large number of accessibility options, but players can tweak their playthrough to make things easier, adjusting the difficulty, AI advisor, and game speed to make things more hectic or relaxing.  

All of this combined with a simplified structure mean that it's fairly easy to learn and understand compared to something like Stellaris. This does come at the cost of not having as many gameplay options or mechanics to play around with, but DLC support could change that over time. Similarities to Paradox's sister title Stellaris will abound, and rightfully so. The Star Trek IP isn't just used for set dressing here, though, and instead feels real and well-utilized. Ethical dilemmas and mysterious problems crop up from time to time and they feel like situations that would've appeared across the shows, especially The Next Generation.

Star Trek: Infinite — Should you buy?

Overall, I do like playing Star Trek: Infinite, but that comes with a healthy number of asterisk marks. There's a lot that isn't explained to the point that it's hard to tell if an issue is actually a bug or not, while a large number of unambiguous issues weaken what is otherwise a decent strategy title. 

Steadfast Trekkies will have fun, as will anyone looking for a watered-down, less-punishing entry point into grand strategy games. It's also aided by the low cost of entry, at less than half the price of most big games. Is it one of the best PC games for strategy fans? Perhaps not now, but I'm looking forward to seeing how Star Trek: Infinite evolves through future updates and mod support in the months ahead. 

Star Trek: Infinite is an unfortunately buggy experience right now, but there's still fun to be had managing an empire as you acquire new worlds through combat or subterfuge.

Samuel Tolbert

Samuel Tolbert is a freelance writer covering gaming news, previews, reviews, interviews and different aspects of the gaming industry, specifically focusing on Xbox and PC gaming on Windows Central. You can find him on Twitter @SamuelTolbert .

star trek gaming pc

Star Trek home

  • More to Explore
  • Series & Movies

Published Jun 16, 2023

Star Trek: Infinite Releases New Trailer and Game Details

The grand strategy game, beginning decades before Star Trek: The Next Generation era, available on PC this Fall!

Star Trek: Infinite game logo

StarTrek.com

In honor of Captain Jean-Luc Picard , Paradox Interactive, and Nimble Giant Entertainment, under license from Paramount Consumer Products, revealed a new trailer and details for Star Trek: Infinite , a grand strategy game coming this Fall.

Star Trek: Infinite

Recently announced at Summer Games Fest 2023, Star Trek: Infinite takes players on a thrilling journey through space, placing them in the heart of the galactic struggles between the powers of the Alpha and Beta Quadrants. Star Trek: Infinite , with its emergent gameplay and complex choices, launches on PC this Fall.

Star Trek: Infinite

Set your interstellar course and watch the announcement trailer:

Official Game Trailer | Star Trek: Infinite

Though this game draws inspiration from the iconic Star Trek: The Next Generation , this story isn’t just about one ship. Star Trek: Infinite puts players in command of one of four major powers in the galaxy — the United Federation of Planets, Romulan Star Empire, Cardassian Union, or Klingon Empire. Each major power possesses individualized traits, stories, quests, and more to make their play feel distinct. Players can send fleets to explore the Alpha and Beta quadrants, manage an economy, and navigate diplomatic endeavors.

Star Trek: Infinite

Whether building the influence of their homeworlds or risking exploration into the unknown, Star Trek: Infinite gives players endless choices and the opportunity to shape the destiny of their favorite Star Trek powers. Fans will experience a game faithful to the lore of a timeless franchise, as they embark on an unforgettable journey through space, encounter new civilizations, and forge a path among the stars.

To learn more, please visit the website and stay tuned for further information and updates on the game’s official Twitter , Instagram , and the Paradox Interactive YouTube channel .

Get Updates By Email

Stay tuned to StarTrek.com for more details! And be sure to follow @StarTrek on Facebook , Twitter , and Instagram .

Star Trek Adventures Solo Edition

star trek gaming pc

Sign in to add this item to your wishlist, follow it, or mark it as ignored

Sign in to see reasons why you may or may not like this based on your games, friends, and curators you follow.

star trek gaming pc

Buy Star Trek: Infinite

Packages that include this game, buy star trek: infinite - deluxe edition.

Includes 4 items: Star Trek: Infinite, Star Trek: Infinite - Designing the Galaxy, Star Trek: Infinite - Galactic Tracks, Star Trek: Infinite - Neutral Zone Tunes

Content For This Game Browse all (3)

“Star Trek: Infinite is a 4X grand strategy game that shares a lot of qualities with a good Star Trek episode: It’s cerebral, accessible, occasionally a little clumsy, and overall a good time.” Polygon “...If you’re a huge Trekkie and just happen to also like video games, Star Trek: Infinite will beam boatloads of fun right into your living room.” Video Games (Sports Illustrated) “This game is made for Star Trek fans through and through. From the well-crafted story elements to the small random easter egg events, there is something for those with various entry points into the fandom.” But Why Tho?

DELUXE EDITION

star trek gaming pc

U.S.S. Cerritos & California -class Uniforms

Klingon voice pack, downloadable soundtrack, more star trek music, about this game.

star trek gaming pc

Mature Content Description

The developers describe the content like this:

This Game may contain content not appropriate for all ages, or may not be appropriate for viewing at work: General Mature Content

System Requirements

  • Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
  • OS *: Windows® 7 SP1 64 Bit
  • Processor: Intel® iCore™ i3-530 or AMD® FX-6350
  • Memory: 4 GB RAM
  • Graphics: Nvidia® GeForce™ GTX 460 or AMD® ATI Radeon™ HD 5870 (1GB VRAM), or AMD® Radeon™ RX Vega 11 or Intel® HD Graphics 4600
  • DirectX: Version 9.0c
  • Storage: 15 GB available space
  • OS: Windows® 10 Home 64 Bit
  • Processor: Intel® iCore™ i5-3570K or AMD® Ryzen™ 5 2400G
  • Graphics: Nvidia® GeForce™ GTX 560 Ti (1GB VRAM) or AMD® Radeon™ R7 370 (2 GB VRAM)
  • DirectX: Version 12
  • OS: 10.11 (El Capitan)
  • Processor: Intel® iCore™ i5-4570S
  • Memory: 15 GB RAM
  • Graphics: Nvidia® GeForce™ GT 750M or equivalent AMD® card with 1GB Vram
  • Network: Broadband Internet connection
  • Storage: 10 GB available space
  • OS: 10.13 (High Sierra)
  • Processor: Intel® iCore™ i5-4670
  • Graphics: Nvidia® GeForce™ GTX 780M with 4GB Vram or AMD® Radeon™ R7 370 (2 GB VRAM)

© 2023 Paradox Interactive AB. All rights reserved.

More from Nimble Giant Entertainment

More like this, what curators say, customer reviews.

star trek gaming pc

You can use this widget-maker to generate a bit of HTML that can be embedded in your website to easily allow customers to purchase this game on Steam.

There is more than one way to buy this game. Please select a specific package to create a widget for:

Enter up to 375 characters to add a description to your widget:

Copy and paste the HTML below into your website to make the above widget appear

star trek gaming pc

Popular user-defined tags for this product: (?)

Sign in to add your own tags to this product.

Valve Software

  • The Original Series
  • The Animated Series
  • The Next Generation
  • Deep Space Nine
  • Strange New Worlds
  • Lower Decks
  • Star Trek Movies
  • TrekCore on Twitter
  • TrekCore on Facebook

Logo

Paradox Interactive and Paramount Consumer Products Announce A New Grand Strategy Game, Star Trek: Infinite Boldly Go Where No One Has Gone Before, Exploring Unique Stories And Quests On PC And macOS This Fall   STOCKHOLM — June 8, 2023 — Paradox Interactive and developer Nimble Giant Entertainment, under license from Paramount Consumer Products, today revealed Star Trek: Infinite, a grand strategy game based on the iconic sci-fi franchise. Set a few decades before Star Trek: The Next Generation, players will run an entire fleet within the Star Trek universe, commanding one of four major powers in the galaxy: the United Federation of Planets, Romulan Star Empire, Cardassian Union, or Klingon Empire. Star Trek: Infinite is coming to PC and macOS this Fall.   Star Trek: Infinite puts players in command of one of four major powers in the galaxy, each with individualized traits, stories, quests, and more to make their play feel distinct. With stunning visuals, difficult choices, and unique gameplay, this game allows players to experience a beloved franchise in a new way as they navigate contact with other empires and worlds.   “It is an honor to bring one of entertainment’s most iconic properties to life for our players and Star Trek’s multigenerational fanbase,” said Fredrik Wester, CEO of Paradox Interactive. “We know how much this franchise means to fans all over the world, and we are working closely with Nimble Giant and Paramount Consumer Products to create a faithful and fulfilling game that lives up to their expectations.”

This tease comes ahead of a promised full unveiling scheduled for June 16 (purportedly ‘Captain Picard Day’), where Paradox Interactive promises much more information about what fans can expect in the upcoming  Star Trek: Infinite game.

star trek gaming pc

Check back to TrekCore for the latest in Star Trek gaming news as it breaks!

  • Star Trek: Infinite

Related Stories

40th anniversary star trek iii: the search for spock 4k steelbook coming may, review — star trek: strange new worlds season 2 blu-ray, weeklytrek podcast #243 — star trek: discovery’s new season 5 trailer, search news archives, new & upcoming releases, featured stories, star trek: discovery’s final adventure begins in april 2024, interview — star trek: lower decks’ mike mcmahan on moopsy, creating the orion homeworld, tuvix, and much more, breaking — star trek: prodigy headed to netflix.

TrekCore.com is not endorsed, sponsored or affiliated with Paramount, CBS Studios, or the Star Trek franchise. All Star Trek images, trademarks and logos are owned by CBS Studios Inc. and/or Paramount. All original TrekCore.com content and the WeeklyTrek podcast (c) 2024 Trapezoid Media, LLC. · Terms & Conditions

Star Trek Infinite

Star Trek: Infinite review

It's stellaris, but not as we know it., our verdict.

Compelling, but not quite there yet. Needs two seasons to grow the beard.

PC Gamer's got your back Our experienced team dedicates many hours to every review, to really get to the heart of what matters most to you. Find out more about how we evaluate games and hardware.

What is it?  Paradox style grand strategy, but Star Trek. Release date October 12, 2023 Expect to pay $30/£27 Developer Nimble Giant Publisher Paradox Interactive Reviewed on  Intel i5, 16GB RAM, GTX 1660 Link Official site

I am opening this review with a warning: I am going to spend a lot of time here talking about a different game. This isn't something I usually do, but as you may have guessed from the screenshots, Infinite is very much built on the chassis of Stellaris with some appropriately Star Trek twists. Consider it the Napoleon: Total War to Stellaris's Empire: Total War: a more focused, narrative spin off from a larger and more sprawling game.

The game is set firmly in the Next Generation/Deep Space Nine era (it actually begins with the Romulan attack on Khitomer, where Worf's family were killed) and portrays the Federation, Klingons, Romulans and Cardassians as four superpowers locked in constant competition. In my game for example, an early decision brought the Federation and the Klingons closer together, and the Romulans and Cardassians immediately responded by forming a counter-alliance to stop the perceived threat.

Unlike Stellaris, Infinite is only semi-random. The four great powers collide in the middle of the map in roughly the same way every game while the rest of the galaxy is full of randomly placed "minor powers". So a classic Federation member like Trill can feasibly spawn on the opposite side of the galaxy and end up getting invaded by Romulans. It's not unlike joining a Stellaris game a third of the way in, after the big power blocks have formed. For the most part this works surprisingly well, but there are some oddities: for example playing as the Federation I was prompted to colonise the uninhabited planet of Denobula. I know, Nimble Giant, I like to pretend Enterprise never existed sometimes too.

Here's the good news: Star Trek: Infinite expresses the Federation fantasy far better than Stellaris ever did. You can genuinely expand by diplomacy here, buttering up minor species and inviting them, one by one. The other playable factions have their own spin on this, with the Romulans setting up puppet governments and the Cardassians using something similar to Stellaris's overlord system. The Klingons just invade people, they don't really do subtle.

One of the other big changes from Stellaris will be familiar to players of other Paradox games. There's now a narrative structure to the game in the form of a branching mission tree, where events can be triggered by objectives as exciting as "have Bajor join the federation" or as banal as "survey 10 systems". Some of these events follow classic Trek storylines, but others present compelling 'what if' moments, like Romulan and Vulcan reunification. They're as much about steering your playstyle as getting the rewards, and I ended up enjoying them a great deal.

Continuing mission

One of the best of these mission chains is the Enterprise itself. Completing the first step will reward you with a jack of all trades super ship that is equally adept at science, war and diplomacy. Sending the Enterprise out to do various tasks will reward you with a Next Generation crew member, who might give you a generic empire bonus, or might physically appear as a recruitable leader. Other major and minor Trek characters can also emerge in this fashion, meaning that, entirely organically, I once ended up in a situation where the Enterprise was valiantly holding the line against an unstoppable Borg sphere, only to be rescued by Benjamin Sisko commanding a fleet of Voyagers.

I once ended up in a situation where the Enterprise was valiantly holding the line against an unstoppable Borg sphere, only to be rescued by Benjamin Sisko commanding a fleet of Voyagers.

At this point I have to talk about the targ in the room. Stellaris already has a Star Trek mod, so why should you pay for a game when a mod is free? Well Stellaris's New Horizons mod is a sprawling epic that covers the entirety of Star Trek history and every faction in the galaxy, while Infinite is focused on the Alpha and Beta quadrants of the Next Generation era, and frankly I think it's better for it. This means, for example, that the Borg are more akin to the terrifying invader from nowhere they are in the show, rather than another player faction. It's also, paradoxically, the cheaper option if you don't already own a full deck of Stellaris DLC.

Something Infinite should have over any mod is polish, and while it does feel less clunky than New Horizons, there are still more issues than there should be at launch. Like a decidedly un-silent notification for a "silent alarm", or the strange bug that caused the voiceover to claim a character had died every five minutes, or the time I ended up with two Rikers. Although to be fair that last one also happened in the show.

It's things like this, and the more direct ports from Stellaris, that make Infinite feel a little unfinished. I don't mind that Nimble Giant haven't really changed the planet building interface, but I feel like I probably shouldn't be trading energy credits for alloys as the famously post capitalist Federation. There's also a disappointing lack of interactions with pre-FTL civilisations, a Prime Directive dilemma or two would've been nice. In the end I stopped playing well before the victory conditions, but that's also frequently true of Stellaris, a game I've played for hundreds of hours.

Nevertheless at the end of every review I ask myself "do I still want to play this game some more, now that I'm not being paid?" and the answer here is yes. I really do want to try that reunification story arc, I want to see if I can evacuate the Romulans before their sun explodes this time (sorry guys), I want to actually get the Enterprise E before Jean Luc Picard dies of old age.

I don't mark games on what they could be, but I certainly hope that Infinite gets the same kind of post release support as its bigger brother. I think it would be fascinating (captain) to see how the two games grow and inform one another over the years. Now that would be the best of both worlds.

I've played the Star Trek game of my dreams, and it's a grand strategy game

Paradox is publishing a Star Trek grand strategy game and I am vibrating with anticipation

Today's Wordle answer for Sunday, March 10

Most Popular

By Kizito Katawonga 1 March 2024

By Robert Jones 28 February 2024

By Andy Edser 27 February 2024

By Baxter Burchill 27 February 2024

By Chris Szewczyk 26 February 2024

By Jacob Ridley 23 February 2024

By Jody Macgregor 21 February 2024

By Jeremy Laird 21 February 2024

By Christopher Livingston 20 February 2024

By Andy Edser 20 February 2024

By Dave James 19 February 2024

Screen Rant

The 10 best star trek video games (updated 2023).

Are you ready for an epic quest? Peruse the best Star Trek video games you can get.

  • Release Date 2017
  • Release Date 2001
  • Release Date 2006
  • Release Date 2013
  • 9.74 /10 1. Editors choice: Star Trek: Bridge Crew (PSVR)
  • 9.74 /10 2. Premium pick: Star Trek Voyager: Elite Force Expansion - PC
  • 9.63 /10 3. Best value: Star Trek Encounters - PlayStation 2
  • 9.67 /10 4. Star Trek - Playstation 3
  • 9.12 /10 5. Star Trek: Legacy - Xbox 360
  • 9.24 /10 6. Star Trek: Conquest - Nintendo Wii
  • 9.58 /10 7. Star Trek Prodigy: Supernova - PlayStation 4
  • 9.41 /10 8. Star Trek: Away Team - PC
  • 9.87 /10 9. Star Trek Deep Space Nine: The Fallen - PC
  • 9.92 /10 10. Star Trek: Tactical Assault

Star Trek is one of the most popular and well-known stories of all time. When it first premiered on television in 1966, there was nothing else like it. And since its birth, few other shows have even come close to matching the story in terms of scientific accuracy and appeal. Today, one of the ways that Star Trek lovers engage with the story is through video games, which can be more immersive than a show or movie. And the best Star Trek video games are accurate, they depict likenesses, and they come with an unbeatable plot. Here are some of our favorite Star Trek video game picks.

1. Star Trek: Bridge Crew (PSVR)

Star Trek: Bridge Crew was specifically developed as a virtual reality game, allowing Trekkies to interact with their favorite characters in a realistic, authentic way. If desired, players can operate in the co-op mode, designing a team of four to tackle their latest adventures. The team will consist of the Captain, Helm, Tactical, and Engineer as they travel through the galaxy.

Based on the 2009 Star Trek film timeline, the new ship, the USS Aegis begins searching for a home for the Vulcans. And, to do so, they head into Klingon territory. Players should keep in mind that the Captain’s role is the only one that displays the details of the mission. And the captain must communicate their latest endeavors to the rest of the crew in order to succeed.

The qualities that set this game apart from other Star Trek games are its dynamic gameplay and ongoing missions. Those who play Star Trek: Bridge Crew could really play indefinitely on a solo or co-op mission, which results in a captivating and valuable story. This game also stands apart from others in terms of its realism. As a virtual reality game, players should expect to feel completely immersed in the story.

  • Plastation VR
  • Bridge crew designed for VR
  • Operate as a crew
  • Ongoing missions mode
  • Release Date : 2017
  • Updated version
  • Solo mission or multiplayer
  • Good features
  • Does not include next generation ship

2. Star Trek Voyager: Elite Force Expansion - PC

Star Trek Voyager: Elite Force Expansion is a first-person shooter game that is set in the fourth Star Trek television series. The game follows a number of different missions on the USS Voyager — some of which take place 70,000 miles away from home. The game incorporates a large number of original characters into the gameplay, and each character features the actual voice from the television series. So, you can expect authentic results from iconic characters like Captain Kathyrn Janeway and Lieutenant Commander Tuvok.

The game starts with holodeck training that the team fails. It shows the characters attempting to complete a task on a Borg ship. But the end result is that the majority of those characters fail, becoming captured by the enemy. After the holodeck training, the Voyager is attacked by an unknown force. And, ultimately, the ship is teleported to a mysterious place. Characters within the game have to attempt to determine where they are, and what threats lie ahead in order to keep the crew and the future of the Voyager protected. This game was an extreme success as far as Star Trek games go. In fact, it received an 86 percent approval rate, attesting to its production and bugless gameplay.

  • Created by Raven Software
  • Stranded in Delta Quadrant
  • Set on USS Voyager
  • Tour mode or multiplayer mode
  • Release Date : 2001
  • Rich colors
  • Varied architecture
  • Great single player option
  • Nice graphics
  • Really challenging end boss

3. Star Trek Encounters - PlayStation 2

One of the interesting things about the Star Trek universe is that it’s incredibly developed. Over the past 60 years, artists of multiple kinds have had the chance to add to the universe, creating new environments and challenges along the way. And this often comes out in video games. In Star Trek: Encounters, for example, gamers control five generations of ships including the Original Series ship, the Next Generation, the Deep Space Nine, the Voyager, and even the most iconic ship: the Enterprise. While some Star Trek games fabricate new worlds and destinations, Encounters features destinations that you’ve probably seen before. And you can even play based on real TV show events.

As you play, you can combat your enemies using a variety of different weapons like Phasers, Pulse Cannons, and Torpedoes. There are also three different modes in the game. So, you can play in a multiplayer mode, in the episode mode of the skirmish mode. The result is a captivating and realistic version of the Star Trek universe that is likely to keep you entertained for many hours to come. Finally, the game style is similar to that which you would find in a conventional arcade – or a shooter game.

  • 5 generations of ships available
  • Authentic Star Trek locations
  • Choose from three modes
  • Multiplayer options
  • Release Date : 2006
  • Fun process
  • Can increase the challenge
  • Reminiscent of the arcade
  • Challenging gameplay
  • Anticlimactic finish

4. Star Trek - Playstation 3

For the first time ever, Star Trek for the Playstation 3 allowed players to adopt the characters of Captain Kirk and Spock in a new, and unique storyline. Set after the events of 2009 in the J.J. Abrams Star Trek reboot, was the first in-house game developed by Paramount Studios. This game is set in the Kelvin universe. It follows Captain Kirk, Spock, and the Starfleet crew as they evaluate and track a theft that took place. Captain Kirk and Spock head to Gorn territories in order to right the wrongs that were done to them.

One thing that sets this game apart from other Star Trek games is that the development of it relied on collaborative efforts from the film team and the video game producers. This means that the production team emphasized authenticity in the making of this game. And it shows. The likenesses of Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto are used throughout this game, making players feel entirely immersed in the plot of one of their favorite films. At the same time, the game allows you to travel to parts of the universe that have never yet been seen. The result is one of the most unforgettable Star Trek gaming experiences yet.

  • Available on PS3, Xbox 360, PC
  • Takes place after the events of 2009
  • Never before seen sectors
  • Includes two of the most well-known characters
  • Release Date : 2013
  • New visuals
  • Lots of items to find
  • Voice acting
  • A handful of glitches

5. Star Trek: Legacy - Xbox 360

Star Trek: Legacy hit the shelves in 2006, and quickly became a fan favorite due to the varied gameplay. Those who integrate themselves in this Trekkie world will be quick to notice that they have full access to the Star Trek universe in all of its glory. Along the way, they can command one to four ships, and battle others in the galaxy. Even when you’re in charge of multiple starships, you only command one at a time, allowing you to focus on the task at hand. You control features like weapons, repairs, and travel. And you can adjust the viewpoint, if desired.

Those who jump into the world of Star Trek: Legacy can also use the customized skirmish mode. You choose which way you’ll play, giving yourself the ideal gaming environment. And the PC version of this game has a few additional modes. The single-player version of this game operates in three different eras, switching between Star Trek: Enterprise, The Original Series, and The Next Generation. Or in 2159, 2270, and 2333. As graphically rich as it is engaging, Star Trek: Legacy is a collector's item if we’ve ever seen one. And the challenge that it presents to gamers is full of entertainment.

  • Spans the whole universe
  • Large-scale combat
  • 3D battlefields
  • Ships with full-damage modeling
  • Easier to control than PC version
  • Kid-friendly
  • Repetitive phrases

6. Star Trek: Conquest - Nintendo Wii

Developed by 4J Studios, Star Trek: Conquest is a single-player action game that uses both turn-based strategy and real-time strategy to captivate your attention. The game is set in the Next Generation chapter of Star Trek. And it allows the player to choose from groups that exist in that chapter like the Federation, Klingon, Romulan, Breen, Cardassian and Dominion groups. In this game, everyone is at war. Alliances that previously existed between groups have faded or been disrupted due to recent events. And all of this makes for a rather chaotic and dangerous universe. Everyone wants to capture more territories, outlining themselves as universe dominators.

Upon its release, Star Trek: Conquest received mixed reviews. Those who played on the Wii tended to be more skeptical of the game than those that played on other

platforms. We’re a fan of this particular Star Trek game because of its limitless possibilities. Interested in joining the gruff Klingon world for a while? No problem. Would you rather wear Romulan attire? If so, you can do just that in this Next Generation game. While this game is less linear than other Star Trek games, it comes with unique challenges and it requires strategy to win.

  • Nintendo Wii, Playstation 2
  • Single-player
  • Can take direct control of any ship
  • 6 playable races
  • Release Date : 2007
  • Strategy based
  • Challenging
  • Gets boring after a few conquers
  • Clunky controls

7. Star Trek Prodigy: Supernova - PlayStation 4

Trekkies that picture the most notorious and shocking Star Trek movies and shows typically point to those with Captain Kirk or the Next Generation. These are the most well-known chapters of Star Trek. But there are others. Star Trek Prodigy: Supernova is based on an animated Star Trek series. It debuted recently, in 2021 as an attempt to grow the universe that Paramount+ depicts. In the game, the year is 2383. The Voyager has already made its way home to earth when a group of aliens stumbles upon the USS Protostar and takes it as their own. Players have to figure out how to work with their team and make it out of Delta Quadrant in order to be successful.

Star Trek Prodigy: Supernova is a great game for those who love to explore new alien worlds instead of existing in old ones. Along the way, you’re likely to make it to places like Orisi, Mirios, and Taresse. And each place features its own culture, challenges, and puzzles. The goal is to meet with the aliens in each place and learn about their history. But those who make it far enough to do so are likely to run into the enemy.

  • Play as Dal R’El and Gwyndala
  • Takes you to alien worlds
  • Make first contact with new species
  • A new nemesis
  • Release Date : 2022

8. Star Trek: Away Team - PC

One thing that we love about Star Trek games is that they come in different styles. Some options might be first-person shooter games. Others might be more strategic or puzzle driven. Star Trek: Away Team is a real-time tactics game that was originally released for computers in 2001. Set after the Dominion War, the game hosts a variety of new characters in order to keep things interesting. But it also includes some fan favorites like Data, Michael Dorn, and Brent Spiner.

The gamer controls between four and six characters while immersed in this universe. Everyone has their own abilities and strengths, making them complementary and useful in specific environments. It’s up to the gamer to use them accordingly. Specialties that they might have could include a strength in science, health, or even engineering. And it’s fairly easy to see how those strengths could impact the mission. As a special operations group, this gang of characters can face as many as 18 different missions that require sharp faculties, attention, and strategy. You might find your team working against the Klingon race, the Borg, or even the Romulans, depending on that mission. What is certain is that there are plenty of challenges for you and your team to navigate as you make your way through the universe.

  • Strategy game
  • Chronicle missions of the USS Incursion
  • Experimental Starfleet ship
  • Holographic masking technology
  • Easy to play
  • No likenesses

9. Star Trek Deep Space Nine: The Fallen - PC

Most Star Trek games exist within worlds with which Trekkies are very familiar. We might find ourselves fighting against the Borg in one iteration of the game. Or perhaps the Romulans. But Star Trek Deep Space Nine: The Fallen presents a new reality to gamers that is both interesting and involved with Star Trek during a different chapter of its existence. At one point in Star Trek history, the Pah-Wraiths were banished from the Alpha Quadrant. But in this game, they’re attempting to come back in pursuit of three powerful orbs that could allow them to not only live within the quadrant but to rule it. If they succeed, life as the Alpha Quadrant will likely change for the worse.

In order to avoid this reality, the gamer adopts the character of Captain Sisko, Major Kira, or Lieutenant Worf in order to beat the Pah-Wraiths to the red orbs. Your goal is to find and contain them to protect the future of the Alpha Quadrant. Along the way, each character is prone to having its own mission and challenge. But they must also be available to coordinate with the team at large, or face ruin. What’s certain is that Star Trek Deep Space Nine: The Fallen offers new and memorable challenges for gamers.

  • Can play as multiple characters
  • Special missions
  • 3D adventure
  • Release Date : 2000
  • Different side of Star Trek
  • Fast reload
  • Great quality
  • Not always user friendly

10. Star Trek: Tactical Assault

Serious Trekkies know what the Star Trek universe is like. It’s complicated, and often chaotic and conflicted, which means that those on Star Trek ships are often in dangerous settings. Star Trek: Tactical Assault shows this reality since it features a variety of warships that are frequently under fire or headed for fire. But one thing that the game also demonstrates is that the captain (or the gamer, in some cases) can best prove their value and ability to exist within the Star Trek universe by either combating the enemy and winning or maneuvering their ship in a way that keeps their fleet safe. This game comes with two campaign modes to offer the gamer variety and multiple types of challenges. And, as the acting captain, it’s up to you to make the choices that will keep your ship healthy and fighting in the future.

In this game, you can also play from the lines of 5 different races, meaning that you can be the captain of a Federation ship, Klingon, Romulan, Gorn, and Orion ship. The altered perspective gives you a greater depth of understanding of the Star Trek universe. This multiplayer game is both entertaining and challenging, support Trekkies in their journeys to become the best captains possible.

  • Five playable races
  • Two full campaign modes
  • Real-time combat
  • Involves multiple war ships
  • Multiplayer option
  • Full-length campaigns
  • Teen-friendly
  • Classic game
  • Gameplay could be improved

Star Trek is an incredibly popular franchise that captivates full generations even today. And since it has been around for nearly 60 years, the story has had the opportunity to go through many different iterations and visual appearances. From the iconic Captain Kirk stories to the Next Generation, the story gets really deep and fascinating to those who stick with it long enough to learn about it. As a result of the story’s popularity, it's made its way into video games. And, over time, those video games have become more and more diverse. Today, you can choose from options like first-person shooter games, strategy, and even management options. And they are likely to satisfy even the most dedicated Star Trek fans.

A Brief History of Star Trek Video Games

Did you know that the first Star Trek game was first released in 1971? Titled Star Trek, this game featured turn-based battles, a text-based design, and tons of potential choices for gamers. Together, these key components teamed up to offer a game with nearly endless options. Although gaming has come a long way in the past 50 years, true Star Trek fanatics could benefit from dipping their toes back into iconic games like the original Star Trek to witness the progression of the story and the birth of Star Trek video games.

After the original Star Trek became popular, several other video games followed in its tracks. While many of the newer variations were slow to captivate audiences, there were a few that truly stood out for their gameplay and plot. Star Trek: 25th Anniversary, for example, allows players to embody Captain Kirk, who is in charge of the Enterprise.

After Activision acquired the rights to Star Trek in 1998, some of the most popular Star Trek games in history came to fruition. Titles like Star Trek: Armada, Star Trek Voyager - Elite Force, and Star Trek: Bridge Commander took Trekkies by surprise because of their improved graphics, likenesses, and storylines. And this solidified these games in history as some of the best video games ever to be released.

Star Trek continues to captivate gamers and story-lovers alike for its depth and realism. Who wouldn’t want to gain a greater understanding of the breadth of the universe, right? And since video games offer users an immersive experience into the universe of their choosing, it's no wonder why these Star Trek titles have become permanent fixtures in gaming history.

Best Star Trek games of all time

Boldly go where no one has gone before with our in-depth, ranked list of the best Star Trek games of all time.

Star Trek Online - best Star Trek games

10. Star Trek Prodigy: Supernova

9. star trek: klingon academy, 8. star trek: invasion, 7. star trek: elite force ii, 6. star trek: bridge crew, 5. star trek: deep space nine – the fallen, 4. star trek: voyager – elite force, 3. star trek: starfleet command iii, 2. star trek: bridge commander, 1. star trek online.

It's only logical that you check out our list of the best Star Trek games of all time.

Star Trek: Resurgence , a new narrative-driven video game based on the famous sci-fi franchise, has just hit the shelves and garnered positive reviews. While it looks like a perfect entry point for newcomers to the Star Trek universe , it also reminded us of all the older titles that deserve more attention nowadays, as well as recent releases that have flown under the radar. Below you’ll find our picks for the very best Star Trek games of all time, ranked worst to best.

Much like the movie and TV franchise they’re based on, Star Trek video games have traditionally been more obscure than Star Wars titles, or at least more demanding from players trying to warp into the unknown. Still, Star Trek has produced a handful of remarkable games well worth checking out if you’ve got the time.

If you need some recommendations to better navigate through the Star Trek movies released so far, be sure to check out our list of the Star Trek movies ranked, worst to best . Likewise, we’ve got plenty of other sci-fi gaming suggestions (old and new) with our lists of the finest Alien , Warhammer 40K , Marvel , and DC games of all time.

  • Platforms: PC, PS4/5, Xbox One/Series X/S, Nintendo Switch
  • Developer: Tessera Studios

After a successful season 1 on Paramount+ in late 2021 and early 2022, the animated series Star Trek Prodigy received its own tie-in video game in late 2022. Star Trek Prodigy: Supernova is far from being the deepest nor most representative title the franchise has received, but it’s tailor-made for the next generation of fans.

There’s plenty of top-down action and adventure for the whole family here, coupled with reasonable puzzles and a co-op option which seems perfect for Trekkie parents trying to get their children into the universe. In an age when tie-in games are rare and normally undercooked, Star Trek Prodigy: Supernova has almost all the charm of the source material and doesn’t stumble too often.

  • Platforms: PC
  • Developer: 14 Degrees East

Klingon Academy is one of the many weird, overlooked Star Trek video games that were born from an era when the most obvious projects had already been developed. Movies and TV shows weren’t at their highest peak either during the late 90s and early 2000s, so many off-beat and fascinating titles came out during those years.

Star Trek: Klingon Academy was yet another space flight sim, with the main difference being that it followed a young Klingon warrior joining the Elite Command Academy in order to prepare for a future conflict with the United Federation of Planets. While it was designed as a successor to Starfleet Academy, the unique setting and storyline, coupled with complex systems that rewarded diehard players, placed it among Star Trek’s finest games as years passed.

  • Platforms: PS1
  • Developer: Warthog Games

The year 2000 also gave us Star Trek: Invasion, a pretty competent and good-looking space combat shooter for the original PlayStation. It perhaps didn’t get enough attention back then because it strayed a bit too far from the spirit of the franchise, but the quality and retro thrills are there.

On the downside, the music largely missed the mark and barely felt like a proper Star Trek soundtrack, plus many ships in the game weren’t canon-accurate. Still, Invasion landed critical shots with everything else and provided a Star Trek experience unlike anything that had come before it.

  • Platforms: PC, macOS
  • Developer: Ritual Entertainment

Star Trek tried its luck with the first-person shooter genre as well, and found great success twice. While Ritual Entertainment’s Elite Force II isn’t as remarkable as the first installment, there was plenty to love in it, including much-improved graphics.

Oddly enough, Elite Force II also serves as a semi-sequel of sorts to the largely derided movie Star Trek: Nemesis as well as the end of the Star Trek: Voyager series. As for the gameplay, it’s an exciting mix of FPS action and surprisingly solid puzzle-solving. The game resonated well with critics and veteran fans alike, but it was a commercial failure and marked the final Star Trek release by Activision.

  • Platforms: PC, PS4, Oculus Quest
  • Developer: Red Storm Entertainment

Star Trek: Bridge Crew was hard to fully recommend around launch to the average player or Trekkie because it was strictly a virtual-reality title, but there was eventually an update that introduced the option to play it without VR. It takes place in the Kelvin timeline (created by the 2009 movie) and sees the Starfleet ship USS Aegis searching for a new homeworld for the Vulcans.

Players can choose from four roles: captain, tactical officer, engineer, and helm officer. Many tasks, both story-related and randomly generated, are performed from the ship’s bridge, and it’s all about working as a team to come out unscathed from dangerous and stressful situations. It’s a rather unique and more casual experience that channels much of Star Trek’s distinctive soul without alienating newcomers.

If you do have a VR headset then that's the best way to play, but it's worth checking out regardless.

  • Developer: The Collective

Back to the off-beat titles from the early 2000s, we find Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – The Fallen, a rather straightforward but surprising third-person shooter that made good use of the Unreal Engine and allowed itself to be creepy and scary at times.

Players can choose to play through the entire game as either Captain Benjamin Sisko, Major Kira Nerys, or Lt. Commander Worf. The different points of view shed new light on the overall plot, and the entire story isn’t fully revealed until all three paths have been walked. Another nice touch was the inclusion of gadgets and comm mechanics that break up the action and give the whole experience a deeper Star Trek feeling than some of the reskins we've seen.

  • Platforms: PC, macOS, PS2
  • Developer: Raven Software

The first Elite Force game was specifically linked to Star Trek: Voyager’s sixth season, and introduced the Hazard Team, a new elite security section created to deal with extremely hostile missions. While the USS Voyager makes some repairs after being trapped in a starship graveyard, the Hazard Team is tasked with protecting the ship and the crew.

“Set your phasers to frag”, said the game’s cover, and that certainly wasn’t a lie. Raven Software, generally known for their work on the excellent Star Wars: Jedi Knight titles, made great use of the id Tech 3 engine, which was the perfect choice at the time for top-tier FPS games. Its action-heavy approach also meant it was very appealing to players that weren’t big Star Trek fans. More than 20 years later, this one still feels fantastic to play.

  • Developer: Taldren

The Starfleet Command series had a pretty great run, and its third entry remains the best Star Trek space sim and real-time strategy title the franchise has ever had. It packs great story-driven missions split across three factions (Klingon Empire, Romulan Empire, and the Federation), engrossing RPG elements, and RTS mechanics, and yet somehow never feels overcomplicated or obtuse. Moreover, a Borg Collective campaign was also added to the game as downloadable content, though it wasn’t connected to the main storyline.

If you only have time for a handful of Star Trek titles as you explore the best that Trek has to offer, Starfleet Command III is absolutely the must-play of the space sim bunch and also a great accompaniment to a full rewatch of The Next Generation, DS9, and Voyager.

  • Developer: Totally Games

In many ways, Bridge Commander feels like a key predecessor to Bridge Crew, with its focus on the ship’s bridge and the crew working together to solve many problems and win battles. As this was a full-blown PC game made for diehard Star Trek fans, it offered a deeper experience than many other entries on this list, featuring tactical gameplay and hands-on control of the many ship systems.

While Star Trek: Bridge Commander might not be everyone’s cup of tea and requires a certain amount of commitment to learning the ropes, we can’t think of a richer game for massive Trekkies. Furthermore, customized scenarios in “simulated environments” can keep it going after the story campaign is completed.

  • Platforms: PC, PS4, Xbox One
  • Developer: Cryptic Studios

It’s not often that a franchise’s best game is an MMORPG, but Cryptic Studios’ unyielding commitment to Star Trek Online has paid off for more than a decade now. Like many MMOs before, it originally launched requiring a game purchase and monthly fees, but later shifted to a free-to-play model with premium access to extra content and items.

Even if you don’t spend any money, Star Trek Online keeps expanding in meaningful ways and offers both on-foot and starship action that perfectly captures the IP’s magic with story quests and PvP battles surprisingly well-adjusted to the MMO framework. 

Join our Space Forums to keep talking space on the latest missions, night sky and more! And if you have a news tip, correction or comment, let us know at: [email protected].

Get the Space.com Newsletter

Breaking space news, the latest updates on rocket launches, skywatching events and more!

Fran Ruiz

Fran Ruiz is our resident Star Wars guy. His hunger for movies and TV series is only matched by his love for video games. He got a BA of English Studies, focusing on English Literature, from the University of Malaga, in Spain, as well as a Master's Degree in English Studies, Multilingual and Intercultural Communication. On top of writing features and other longform articles for Space.com since 2021, he is a frequent collaborator of VG247 and other gaming sites. He also serves as associate editor over at Star Wars News Net and its sister site, Movie News Net.

'Star Wars Battlefront Classic Collection' blasts its way into our galaxy on March 14

Everything we know about Dune: Awakening

SpaceX to push the envelope on 3rd Starship test flight

Most Popular

By Conor Feehly January 05, 2024

By Keith Cooper December 22, 2023

By Fran Ruiz December 20, 2023

By Fran Ruiz December 19, 2023

By Fran Ruiz December 18, 2023

By Tantse Walter December 18, 2023

By Robert Lea December 05, 2023

By Robert Lea December 04, 2023

By Robert Lea December 01, 2023

By Rebecca Sohn November 27, 2023

By Fran Ruiz November 21, 2023

  • 2 Best solar binoculars 2024: Ideal for the April 8 solar eclipse
  • 3 How do some black holes get so big? The James Webb Space Telescope may have an answer
  • 4 Total solar eclipse 2024: Live updates
  • 5 NASA taps Nikon cameras to help Artemis astronauts photograph the moon

CherryTree Inc

  • STAR TREK™ COMPUTERS & PC CASES
  • ONE-OFFS: Unique Pre-Builds
  • PRE-BUILD PCs & CASES
  • GEEK MACHINE PCs & CASES
  • NAS DEVICES
  • FIGURINES & STATUES
  • CLOTHING & APPAREL
  • CHERRYTREE ORIGINALS
  • ACCESSORIES & REFURBISHED
  • HELP CENTER
  • TESTIMONIALS
  • CHERRYTREE ARBORISTS
  • ABOUT CHERRYTREE
  • TERMS & CONDITIONS
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • BESPOKE CREATIONS
  • STAR WARS™ COMPUTERS & ACCESSORIES
  • STAR TREK: PICARD LIMITED COLLECTOR'S EDITION

Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX Gaming PC Review: Resistance is Futile

January 19, 2023

Screen Rant gets fully assimilated by CherryTree Inc.'s Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX Gaming PC based on the Star Trek: Picard.

Article by Rob Keyes Published Jan 19, 2023

Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX PC REVIEW

Allow us to showcase the Borg Cube gaming PC, or more specifically, the   Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX   from   CherryTree Inc.

Combining one of the coolest things we love from pop culture with one of the most useful and powerful tools for creators and gamers, these Star Trek PCs caught our attention last year when we partnered with   Star Trek Online   for the game's Stormfall update on a giveaway that included the   Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX STO Edition   and it was unlike any PC we had seen before. What makes CherryTree’s Borg PC line-up unique may seem obvious at a glance, but there’s more to it than meets the eye.

CherryTree Inc. is based out of LA and specializes in custom made-to-order Gaming PCs (they also offer pre-built rigs and cases) crafted locally, and their   flagship products are Star Trek themed since   they are the exclusively licensed Star Trek PC maker worldwide. Every one of these rigs, these pieces of art, are handcrafted in the U.S. by the team at CherryTree.. There’s even a little tag on it hand-signed by the team which I'll keep forever.

We can’t overstate how the little details help reinforce how special each handcrafted item from CherryTree is, especially for a Trekkie and PC enthusiast such as myself. More on this later.

What is the Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX?

We've spent the last several weeks testing the Limited Collector's Edition variant (only 31 of these are made in each production run) of CherryTree's   Star Trek Borg Cube ATX computer , an officially licensed case and PC based on Artifact Borg cube seen in   Star Trek: Picard . It's hand-built right by passionate fans and PC makers in LA and is loaded with fiber optics and attention to detail that help add a wonderful level of pop and uniqueness to the lightweight casing.

The Borg Cube case itself is large in total size but not as overwhelming or tall as one might think, embracing cubic dimensions of 15"x15"x15". Given this size and shape, it easily fits - or assimilates - multiple GPUs (up to three), a full ATX motherboard, a full-size power supply, liquid cooling should you want this option, and multiple fans. The Borg Cube PCs previously came built with three fans along the back and the design of the case allows for strong airflow. Our unit - and is currently an option on the CherryTree website - contains six fans with the added three at the bottom. The RGB fans help bolster the color scape of the RGB fiber optics.

The pitch for such a unique gaming case speaks for itself, especially when it houses a powerful machine. When you browse gaming PC manufacturers across the industry, even from the more bespoke niche builders, there’s a general homogeneous style and look. They are vertical towers, usually white or black, with a glass side showcasing RGB lighting of some interior parts. The logos or flair can be different, but that’s the standard even among the creators, streamers, gaming pros, etc.. CherryTree changes the game. What if your PC didn’t look like a PC? What if that beautifully lit gaming PC was not just functional hardware to place on or under a desk, but something you’d buy to have on the desk, something you'd want to showcase or collect?

This is what the creativity behind utilizing the Star Trek IP - and hopefully in the future, other sci-fi or fantastical themes - allows for. And CherryTree offers more than just a 15" Borg Cube. There are many variants of this - including a wonderfully pretty and new white Borg Cube, micro Borg PCs, Faceplates (featuring Lower Decks, different fan-fave starships, or LCARS themes) for their more traditional Geek Machines PC line, Borg Cat statues, Mac Mini Mods, even a record player! PCs can be made to order, all available through their website. And there are budget and pre-built options as well.

The Borg Cube Becomes A Powerful Gaming PC

The Screen Rant Borg Cube is a beast and we've tested the unit as a workstation for video and photo editing, streaming (with Elgato's Stream Deck, and multiple Elgato key and ring lights all hooked up), three monitor and television/home entertainment setups, and certainly as a powerful gaming PC. It's the next-level all-in-one solution for gamers, hobbyists, builders, creators, influencers, collectors who love Star Trek. The case itself is worthy of attention with its various options and ability to house any specs, but building a setup with the Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX makes it a centerpiece by default - and in our case - something we want to put in the frame when producing video content.

  • CPU: 13th Gen Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-13700KF 3.40 GHz
  • GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 Ti
  • Memory: 64.0 GB
  • OS: Installed Windows 10 and upgraded to Windows 11 Home
  • Harddrive: Samsung SSD 980 Pro 1TB

Our primary setup involves three monitors - two display port monitors with the primary one for gaming set at 1440p and 165hz. The third we've transitioned to HDMI output into a capture card into a secondary streaming PC (let's just say, ths one we put   under   the desk...) we setup to shoot video, podcast, and stream from. While streaming this way, hosting Discord, virtual mixers, voice mods, and other applications on the borg Cube, and running triple-A titles including   Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2   (and   Warzone 2 ),   God of War ,   Cyberpunk 2077, Battlefield 2042   and testing other live-service games such as   Rocket League, Apex Legends , and others with everything maxed out - it’s refreshingly smile-inducing to see a PC that looks like a powerful Borg cube from Star Trek embrace its iconic presence. While we cannot recommend this enough, the specs aren't necessary to take advantage of the case and other Borg Cube builds of this size from CherryTree.

Shipping at Warp Speed: Star Trek Borg Cube PC Packaging, Unboxing, and Setup

The packaging from CherryTree Inc. is appropriately extensive to keep the components and case safe. The Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX arrives in large cardboard box full of Foam Packing Peanuts which surround a wooden crate that itself is surrounded in bubble wrap. Inside the wooden case (which you can have laser-engraved), the Borg cube protected with space on each side.

Removing the Borg Cube case involves taking out screws from the sides and one corner of the base, then carefully removing the case (taking note not to catch any of the fiber optics. The wire management from top the bottom, including the fiber optics, is noteworthy and we had no issues here. The interior of Star Trek Borg PCs upon arrival is filled with Sealed Air Instapak to keep the components intact. Given the large and unique interior of the cubic design, this requires some finesse to remove the protective elements. Users will notice how the spacious interior is and how the back plate and bottom plate are supported with a pillar extending from the base upward to hold the GPU as the motherboard rests against the rear plate. CherryTree went he extra mile here and engraved our review unit with Screen Rant branding on the rear plate (another option available on their website).

The final steps here involve attaching the main fiber optics cable and if you have the mini LCD screen, micro USB & HDMI cables will need to fed through and opening on the rear panel to plug in. Place the case back on top and hit the power button on the top rear corner and it's Red Alert. You're ready for action.

Note: There are also rubber grips that must be fastened to the base (these are not attached for shipping to prevent damage to the bottom plate. We recommend doing this as soon as possible and placing the Borg Cube PC on a protective surface for assembly as it can scratch the desk surface when sliding around or rotating so aim to set out an appropriate work area or prioritize fastening these.

Resistance is Futile

Seeing is believing and for collectors, hobbyists, and certainly creators and gamers who love   Star Trek , there’s nothing that compares. Once you turn this on and see it running, you’ll be a CherryTree loyalist.

Down to the options of extra painting detail on the cases, the custom backplate, to a laser-engraved crate it ships in. We've never used a PC such as CherryTree Inc.'s Borg Cube PC and now we can't go back. Resistance is futile as they say.

Tags News Press Release Product Tech

  • Facebook Share on Facebook
  • Twitter Share on Twitter
  • Pinterest Pin it

Leave a comment

Please note: comments must be approved before they are published.

Sign up to our newsletter and we’ll keep you up to date with the latest arrivals

21430 Strathern St. Unit A, Canoga Park, CA 91304 Phone: 818 459 9555 Monday - Friday 9:00am - 5:00pm PST

CherryTree, Inc., Computer Manufacturers, Canoga Park, CA

Terms & Conditions

  • OUR STORY ·
  • SHOP ·
  • SEARCH ·
  • PRESS & NEWS ·
  • AFFILIATES ·
  • Terms of Service ·
  • Refund policy

star trek gaming pc

  • Random page
  • Recent changes
  • Troubleshooting guide
  • Editing guide
  • Sample article
  • Wiki policy
  • Maintenance
  • Assignments
  • Files policy
  • PCGW Account
  • Other communities
  • What links here
  • Related changes
  • Special pages
  • Printable version
  • Permanent link
  • Page information
  • Page values

Anonymous edits have been disabled on the wiki. If you want to contribute please login or create an account.

  • View source

Star Trek: Voyager - Elite Force

Star Trek: Voyager - Elite Force is a singleplayer and multiplayer first-person FPS game in the Star Trek: Elite Force series.

The game received two official patches post-release. It was notable for including the looks and voices of the entire cast of the Star Trek: Voyager show; while the character of Seven of Nine had a replacement voice actress (Joan Buddenhagen), Jeri Ryan's voiceover was included in the official 1.2 patch.

In May 2001, the game received the Expansion Pack [sic] which included the Virtual Voyager game mode (where the player explores the ship and engages in various activities and a mini-game), new multiplayer maps and skins, and the automatic inclusion of the 1.2 patch.

Like most games in the id Tech 3 engine, its source code was released to the public (separately for singleplayer and multiplayer ).

General information

Availability

Monetization, dlc and expansion packs, essential improvements.

  • Windows v1.2
  • Mac OS - Install this before the Holomatch patch
  • Mac OS Holomatch Patch

Source ports

  • ioEF (also known as iostvoyHM and EFPort) is a fork of ioquake3 by Thilo Schulz for running Star Trek Voyager: Elite Force Holomatch (multiplayer).
  • Lilium Voyager is a fork of ioEF.
  • cMod is another fork of ioEF that is used by the release hosted on The Last Outpost

Skip intro movies

Multiplayer server browser.

The main server browser hosted by Raven Software is unreliable, so the community has their own. A user-friendly browser application Pathfinder is available.

Configuration file(s) location

Save game data location, save game cloud syncing.

Video settings.

Widescreen resolution

Mouse acceleration.

Both Mouse Acceleration and Mouse Smoothing are disabled by default. There is an option to enable Mouse Smoothing under "Game Options". Mouse Acceleration can be activated using console command cl_mouseAccel 1 .

Localizations

Multiplayer types, connection types, issues fixed, installation on windows 10, low framerate / stuttering, brightness issues, "com_hunkmegs" error when playing on a custom resolution or after installing custom content, amd/ati graphics issues, says "please insert the cd" when it is in the drive already or crashes on launch with expansion cd in drive (mac), buggy shadows or black textures, other information, elite force graphic overhaul mod beta 0.90 release, sparkss elite force weapon sound overhaul, system requirements.

  • ↑ 1.0 1.1 When running this game without elevated privileges ( Run as administrator option), write operations against a location below %PROGRAMFILES% , %PROGRAMDATA% , or %WINDIR% might be redirected to %LOCALAPPDATA% \VirtualStore on Windows Vista and later ( more details ).
  • ↑ Star Trek: Voyager Elite Force | WSGF
  • ↑ Aureal A3D Central - 3D Sound Software list - last accessed on May 2023
  • ↑ Voyager: Elite Force - VOGONS forums - last accessed on May 2023
  • ↑ Star Trek Elite Force II GOG Community - last accessed on 2021-09-08
  • ↑ valiant-clan.at - last accessed on May 2023
  • ↑ gaming.trekcore.com - last accessed on May 2023
  • ↑ http://www.insidemacgames.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=33679
  • ↑ gog.com - last accessed on May 2023
  • ↑ Phoronix - List of commercial Linux PPC, Sparc and Alpha games - last accessed on 2019-11-24
  • One-time game purchase
  • Expansion pack
  • Singleplayer
  • Multiplayer
  • First-person
  • Direct control
  • Self-hosting
  • Pages needing references
  • GOG.com Enhancement Project

star trek gaming pc

Star Trek: Resurgence best PC game in franchise

Great story, pretty good graphics.

What do we think?

  • Story — 10/10
  • Graphics — 6/10
  • Overall — 7.5/10

Star Trek Resurgence

I purchased Star Trek: Resurgence during the Epic Games Store winter sale. More than 14 hours of gameplay later, I watched the end credits roll. As a Trekkie, I was emotionally moved and left with the feeling that this game had fully captured the spirit of Star Trek. From its opening scene, it drew me in and immersed me in its universe.

Easily the equal of the best-of-the-best Star Trek movies or seasons, the game focused on the interpersonal interactions with the crew, forcing me to make difficult or even impossible moral choices that affected lives and relationships. And of course, the fate of the entire galaxy against impossible odds depended on these choices, requiring cooperation from those same crew members based on my decisions.

Resurgence has a brilliantly written moving story about real people, since most of the team at Dramatic Labs worked at Telltale. Each character, whether alien or crew member, is defined by their beliefs, their past, and your choices. Beyond that, it is cool to interact with Star Trek tech on a fully functioning Federation research starship, the USS Resolute , set in the time frame after the Nemesis movie.

Alternating as one of two protagonists—Jara Rydeck, the Resolute ’s new first officer; and Carter Diaz, a talented engineer—you experience an authentic Star Trek adventure that requires diplomacy, shuttlecraft piloting skills, fighting, and navigating challenging puzzles and threats with your tricorder and phaser. But most importantly, you make tough decisions that influence relationships and impact lives. Although you cannot affect the overall story’s ending, it is amazing for the player to be their own director.

The voice acting is stellar. Ambassador Spock’s intonation and characteristics are well-captured by the voice actor who took over from Nimoy. The music is from the Star Trek universe and works well to convey the emotion of what is happening on the screen. Although the graphics are fair and good enough, there are some frame rate issues and stuttering, even with a top-notch PC.

Besides its weakness with graphics, other irritations include too many QTEs (QuickTime events) or sudden prompts in-game that require you to perform a certain button action with little warning, or else suffer negative consequences that dropped the overall score. There were also some tedious interactions with objectives, and stealth sequences were way too easy. But, I’m thankful there was a replay on story mode (easy) for some action scenes where sometimes you felt like you were fighting the controls more than the enemy NPCs.

Overall, 7.5/10 and well worth playing; 8/10 if you are a Trekkie.

Delightful!

February 2, 2024

Treating AI as a friend rather than a foe

February 6, 2024

Related posts

Chasing pixels into the multiverse of madness.

Soon everything will be in the cloud, and maybe affordable

Metaverse life is almost legal

If Second Life lives for one more year, it can celebrate with a glass of bubbly.

In memory of Lenny Lipton

An inventor and innovator in stereoscopy, a great man, and a wonderful friend.

Recent products

The arm ipo—background and possibilities – predictions, potentials, and pitfalls.

September 9, 2023

  • Table of Contents

TV Gaming Hardware market study – advanced financial modeling of the global TV Gaming Hardware market

April 19, 2023

PC Gaming Hardware Market Study – advanced financial modeling of the global PC Gaming Hardware market.

Jon Peddie Research 4 St. Gabrielle Ct. Tiburon, California 94920

415-435-9368

© 2024 Jon Peddie Research

About us | Privacy Policy | terms of service | contact

Poc Network // Tech

Cox is ending its email services and moving to Yahoo

Nintendo has obliterated the yuzu emulator and everything surrounding it, roku forces users into new terms if they want to ever access their devices again.

  • Questyle M15i Mobile Headphone DAC Amplifier (Review)
  • Say goodbye to Android apps in Windows 11
  • Shure launches new MoveMic Wireless Lavalier Microphone System
  • Facebook and all related services are down, preventing users from signing in
  • HP is hoping you would be willing to “rent” your printer vs buy it

Poc Network // Tech

Today's Tech News and Reviews

Star Trek edition gaming chairs by Arozzi

James

Some of the best chairs we got to plant out rear ends into throughout CES this year were gaming chairs. All of your favorite companies were at the show, readily showing off their stock and allowing attendees to take a short break from their wondering around. From small unique stool-style approaches to the normal full size gaming chairs we are all used to. Proper back support, foot rests and all the great things that come with them.

So where do you go from there? If you aren’t a pro gamer with the ability to order a customized chair to your own graphical needs, most of the chairs all look alike. Arozzi has one answer for you with their new Star Trek themed Verona Pro 2 gaming chairs, perfect for all of the Trekkie fans out there.

star trek gaming pc

The new chairs come in three different colors, including black, red and blue, with the possibility that they may expand in the future due to requests from fans for things like the captain’s gold edition (although they can’t promise anything just yet).

The new chairs take on the same style and attributes as their normal gaming chairs, outside of the themed logos. So if you are familiar with Arozzi and already have an idea of what the chairs feel like comfort-wise, the only question is how much of a Trekkie are you?

They of course where showing off some of their other products, like their gaming tables and matching-size giant mouse pads that are machine washable, including a Star Trek themed option that matched so well to the chair (obviously you can’t just stop with the chair if you are going to theme your rig up).

Shop Arozzi on Amazon

star trek gaming pc

You May Also Like:

Oops! Nevermind, I found nothing related.

Avatar photo

Senior Editor, Author, Reviewer and Designer for Poc Network, ProAudio and Mobile Nations. James enjoys spending most of his time as an audio engineer and technician for the live music industry when he isn't running around the office here juggling an intense workload. He can also be found frequently in the nearby mountainous ranges, scrambling rocks and rappelling down large sections.

Related Posts

Leave a reply and let us know what's on your mind cancel reply.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

IMAGES

  1. Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX Gaming PC Review

    star trek gaming pc

  2. This Star Trek Enterprise, is a GAMING PC!

    star trek gaming pc

  3. Esta PC para juegos Nvidia RTX con pantalla Star Trek es un sueño de

    star trek gaming pc

  4. Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX Gaming PC Review

    star trek gaming pc

  5. Star Trek: Enterprise-Shaped Gaming PC Unveiled By Lenovo

    star trek gaming pc

  6. Top 10 Best Star Trek Games For PC

    star trek gaming pc

VIDEO

  1. New STAR TREK Grand Strategy Game Announced!

  2. Star Trek: Legacy

  3. Let's Play: Star Trek Resurgence (PC)

  4. STAR TREK GAME WALKTHROUGH PART 3

  5. Star Trek Online

  6. Star Trek DAC

COMMENTS

  1. The best Star Trek games

    Star Trek: Voyager, Elite Force 1 and 2. Elite Force is an rare case where it makes sense to turn Star Trek into a shooter. Voyager is lost in the depths of space, surrounded by enemies, and while ...

  2. Star Trek Fleet Command

    Find the faction that's right for you and become a part of the most active online Star Trek community. News 8 March 2024. Begin Your Journey--Get a Free Unlock of an Epic Officer . News 8 March 2024. Boldly Celebrating International Women's Day: The Inspirational Women of Star Trek

  3. Six Classic Star Trek Video Games Now Available for Download

    Just in time for Star Trek Day, online video game retailer GOG.com has revealed that six classic Star Trek computer games are now available to download. This marks the first time these games are ...

  4. Star Trek Online on Steam

    Star Trek Online. In Star Trek Online, the Star Trek universe appears for the first time on a truly massive scale. Players take the captain's chair as they command their own starship and crew. Explore strange new worlds, seek out new life and new civilizations, and boldly go where no one has gone before.

  5. Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX Gaming PC Review

    Allow us to showcase the Borg Cube gaming PC, or more specifically, the Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX from CherryTree Inc.Combining one of the coolest things we love from pop culture with one of the most useful and powerful tools for creators and gamers, these Star Trek PCs caught our attention last year when we partnered with Star Trek Online for the game's Stormfall update on a giveaway ...

  6. Star Trek: Infinite PC review

    Windows Central Verdict. Star Trek: Infinite is a fun strategy game and a great entry point to the genre for newcomers that doesn't cost as much as many big games, but a plethora of bugs bog down ...

  7. Star Trek: Infinite Releases New Trailer and Game Details

    StarTrek.com. Recently announced at Summer Games Fest 2023, Star Trek: Infinite takes players on a thrilling journey through space, placing them in the heart of the galactic struggles between the powers of the Alpha and Beta Quadrants. Star Trek: Infinite, with its emergent gameplay and complex choices, launches on PC this Fall.

  8. Star Trek: Infinite on Steam

    Star Trek: Infinite is a grand strategy experience that lets you play your own Star Trek story as the leader of one of four major factions in the galaxy. Follow the specially crafted story or blaze your own trail in the first Star Trek grand strategy game. Recent Reviews: Mostly Negative (62) All Reviews: Mixed (2,213) Release Date: Oct 12, 2023.

  9. Paradox Interactive Announces New STAR TREK: INFINITE Strategy Game for

    Star Trek gaming fans can look forward to another new entry this summer, as a brand new 24th century adventure was just announced! Revealed during Summer Games Fest 2023, publisher Paradox Interactive announced the new Star Trek: Infinite game — produced by developer Nimble Giant Entertainment — which the company describes as "a grand strategy game" set in the years prior to Star Trek ...

  10. Star Trek: Infinite review

    Subscribe to the world's #1 PC gaming mag; Try a single issue or save on a subscription; ... Paradox style grand strategy, but Star Trek. Release date October 12, 2023 Expect to pay $30/£27

  11. Best Star Trek Video Games (Updated 2023)

    Star Trek: Away Team - PC. 9.87 /10 9. Star Trek Deep Space Nine: The Fallen - PC. 9.92 /10 10. Star Trek: Tactical Assault. Star Trek is one of the most popular and well-known stories of all time. When it first premiered on television in 1966, there was nothing else like it. And since its birth, few other shows have even come close to matching ...

  12. Star Trek: Infinite

    Embark on a boundless interstellar adventure in Star Trek: Infinite, the thrilling video game that bringgs the beloved sci-fi franchise to life. Explore uncharted galaxies, command a starship crewm and engage in epic battles as you shpae the future of the Federation. With stunning visuals, immersive gameplay, and a rich storyline, Star Trek ...

  13. Star Trek: Picard Borg Cube ATX PC

    The Star Trek: Picard Borg Cube ATX is an officially licensed Star Trek™ computer by CherryTree Inc. Featuring the unique look of the Artifact Borg cube starship seen in Star Trek: Picard, this is a working custom PC. Assimilate your gaming desktop or workstation. Star Trek: Picard Borg Cube ATX PC is built to order and is meticulously handcrafted and assembled in the USA, by our own team ...

  14. Star Trek: Infinite

    With Star Trek: Infinite there is no singular way to play. Whether you wish to take the route of diplomacy, espionage, warfare, or a mix of all of these, there are multiple paths to victory.

  15. Best Star Trek games of all time

    9. Star Trek: Klingon Academy. Star Trek: Klingon Academy. (Image credit: Interplay Entertainment) Platforms: PC. Developer: 14 Degrees East. Klingon Academy is one of the many weird, overlooked ...

  16. Star Trek: Resurgence

    Star Trek: Resurgence. Star Trek: Resurgence is a narrative adventure game featuring dialog choices, relationship building, and exploration. Alongside dialog-driven role playing and rich branching storylines, you will also engage with the Star Trek universe in a variety of other gameplay styles, including shuttle piloting, phaser fights ...

  17. Star Trek: Enterprise-Shaped Gaming PC Unveiled By Lenovo

    That may make the Lenovo Titanium PC NCC-1701A the perfect PC for logging hours on Star Trek Online, Star Trek Adversaries, or Star Trek Timelines. The NCC-1701A also has a few extra bells and ...

  18. Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX Gaming PC Review ...

    The Star Trek Artifact Borg Cube ATX arrives in large cardboard box full of Foam Packing Peanuts which surround a wooden crate that itself is surrounded in bubble wrap. Inside the wooden case (which you can have laser-engraved), the Borg cube protected with space on each side. Removing the Borg Cube case involves taking out screws from the ...

  19. List of Star Trek games

    Hailing Frequency Star Trek Gaming News - A community website with news and interviews about Star Trek Gaming. A bi-weekly podcast and live radio show, forums with over 5000 members. TrekCore Gaming Museum - Information on all Star Trek games, by platform, and includes Current online games. List of Star Trek games at BoardGameGeek

  20. Series:Star Trek

    Series:Star Trek. From PCGamingWiki, the wiki about fixing PC games Star Trek; Star Trek: The Kobayashi Alternative: 1985: Star Trek: The Promethean Prophecy: 1986: Star Trek: The Rebel Universe: 1987: Star Trek: First Contact: 1988: Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Transinium Challenge:

  21. Star Trek: Voyager

    Star Trek: Voyager - Elite Force is a singleplayer and multiplayer first-person FPS game in the Star Trek: Elite Force series.. The game received two official patches post-release. It was notable for including the looks and voices of the entire cast of the Star Trek: Voyager show; while the character of Seven of Nine had a replacement voice actress (Joan Buddenhagen), Jeri Ryan's voiceover was ...

  22. Star Trek: Resurgence best PC game in franchise

    Categories Blog Tags Gaming, PC Gaming, Star Trek Resurgence. Delightful! February 5, 2024. Related posts. AI content Filmmaking WGA/SAG-AFTRA. The shutdown and the battle against AI. WGA won one of the first extensive labor battles over AI in the workplace; however, it has cost the US economy more than $5 billion.

  23. Star Trek edition gaming chairs by Arozzi

    If you aren't a pro gamer with the ability to order a customized chair to your own graphical needs, most of the chairs all look alike. Arozzi has one answer for you with their new Star Trek themed Verona Pro 2 gaming chairs, perfect for all of the Trekkie fans out there. The new chairs come in three different colors, including black, red and ...