Star Trek: Enterprise-era Series
I can't believe that it's been so long since I've posted anything game related here! Well, that's all about to come to an end.
I just finished watching the most recent episode of <i>Star Trek: Enterprise</i> - "Twilight" - that I recorded with TiVo, and I must say that I was utterly fascinated by the whole premise. I'd rate this as the best episode yet.
So anyway, watching this episode not only rekindled my interest in <i>Star Trek</i> in general, but in <i>Enterprise</i> specifically. I got out all of my 2150-era Series notes that I began jotting down a couple of years ago, and I think that I have enough material to begin a new game.
With the introduction of the multi-racial Xindi as an enemy, I find myself ever more interested in this era as one for running a game in. Given that we still have Klingons and Romulans, the old standbys are still useable. I've also thought of some chance encounters with [surgically altered] Cardassian agents, some proto-Borg technologies, a wayward Trabe convoy, and perhaps even a chance encounter with some time traveling members of the Krenim Imperium.
So anyway, the gist of the setting is similar to one that I posted a while back: the first Starfleet Deep Space station. Constructed in orbit (with the aid of the Vulcan High Command) around a star at the edge of Starfleet explored space, the PCs (and several NPCs) live and work on the station. Further, the <i>U.S.S. Journeyman</i> - a small exploratory vessel - is kept at the station, allowing for research, reconaissance, or what have you.
So my question is this: does anyone have some reasonably viable statistics for the Xindi races we've seen thus far? I am particularly interested in the Reptilian and the Insectile Xindi (and their technologies). Their ships and weapons are also of particular interest.
I'll be putting up more details as I sort everything out.
mactavish out.
Our country's past progress has been the result, not of the mass mind applying average intelligence to the problems of the day, but of the brilliance and dedication of wise individuals who applied their wisdom to advance the freedom and the material well-being of all of our people.
-Conscience of a Conservative, Barry Goldwater