Look up harbinger in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
A harbinger is a forerunner or forewarning, but may also refer to:
A harbinger is a forerunner or forewarning, but may also refer to:
Enterprise may refer to:
Nemesis is a Greek mythological spirit of divine retribution against those who succumb to hubris. Nemesis may also refer to:
Apollo is a Greek and Roman god of music, healing, light, prophecy and enlightenment.
Voyager may refer to:
Tempest is a synonym for a storm.
Defiant may refer to:
Exile is either an entity who is, or the state of being, away from one's home while being explicitly refused permission to return.
Valiant may refer to:
The Star Trek franchise has produced a large number of novels, comic books, video games, and other materials, which are generally considered non-canon.
Avenger, Avengers, The Avenger, or The Avengers may refer to:
Impulse or Impulsive may refer to:
Prometheus is a figure in Greek mythology.
Marauder, marauders, The Marauder, or The Marauders may refer to:
Wraith is one of several traditional terms for a ghost or spirit. Wraith, Wraiths, or The Wraith may also refer to:
A demon is a malevolent supernatural being in religion, occultism, mythology, folklore, and fiction.
Star Trek fan productions are productions made by fans using elements of the Star Trek franchise. Paramount Pictures, CBS, and their licensees are the only organizations legally allowed to create commercial products with the Star Trek name and trademark. The fan film community has received some coverage from the mainstream media.
A shock wave is a type of propagating disturbance in a fluid, gas, or plasma medium.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Harbinger is a video game for the MS-DOS and Apple Macintosh operating systems released in March 1996. The game is based upon the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. It was the first Star Trek: Deep Space Nine video game to be released for the PC.
A warlord is a military leader.
Star Trek: Starship Creator is a computer-based vehicle simulation game developed by Imergy and released by Simon & Schuster Interactive in 1998 for both Microsoft Windows and Mac OS, based on the official license of the Star Trek franchise. Elements in the game were created in conjunction with the technical advisers for the series and films, such as Mike and Denise Okuda. The gameplay in Starship Creator allowed for the player to equip and crew a series of different starship classes from across the Star Trek universe, including those from both the various series and the film series. An expanded version was subsequently released as Star Trek: Starship Creator Deluxe in late 1999 which added further starships, missions and customization. The official website also contained downloads for the characters from the Star Trek: New Frontier series of books. Reception by critics for Starship Creator was negative, with criticism directed at the gameplay and graphics, and the suggestion was made that the game would only appeal to Star Trek fans. A sequel followed in 2000 entitled Star Trek: Starship Creator Warp II.