Difference between revisions of "Temporal Cold War"

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The "evil" 28th-century faction from the future could not easily travel into the past to accomplish their goals, but they could communicate with their 22nd century agents, a faction within the [[Suliban]] race.  The "good" 31st-century faction could send its own agents into the past, and at least [[Daniels|one]] secretly joined the crew of the ''Enterprise'' for a period of time.
The "evil" 28th-century faction from the future could not easily travel into the past to accomplish their goals, but they could communicate with their 22nd century agents, a faction within the [[Suliban]] race.  The "good" 31st-century faction could send its own agents into the past, and at least [[Daniels|one]] secretly joined the crew of the ''Enterprise'' for a period of time.


The writers of ''Star Trek: Enterprise'' admitted that they didn't really have a plan for how the Temporal Cold War would play out when they created this story arc, and their lack of a plan shows in the nonsensical nature of related episodes.
The [[Berman and Braga|writers]] of ''Star Trek: Enterprise'' admitted that they didn't really have a plan for how the Temporal Cold War would play out when they created this story arc, and their lack of a plan shows in the nonsensical nature of related episodes.


[[Category: Star Trek]]
[[Category: Star Trek]]

Latest revision as of 15:08, 13 July 2022

I'm Future Guy, a critical character with no identity and no backstory.

The Temporal Cold War was a recurring plot device in Star Trek: Enterprise. Supposedly rival factions from different periods in the Federation's future -- the 28th and 31st centuries -- were attempting to alter history for their own ends, and their efforts often required them to interfere with the course of events involving the Enterprise .

The "evil" 28th-century faction from the future could not easily travel into the past to accomplish their goals, but they could communicate with their 22nd century agents, a faction within the Suliban race. The "good" 31st-century faction could send its own agents into the past, and at least one secretly joined the crew of the Enterprise for a period of time.

The writers of Star Trek: Enterprise admitted that they didn't really have a plan for how the Temporal Cold War would play out when they created this story arc, and their lack of a plan shows in the nonsensical nature of related episodes.