This combined documentary and exploratory online experience brings the legacy and history of the starship Enterprise to life through meticulous recreations of the filming sets used for production as well as the aforementioned “in-universe” life size, functional immersive virtual interiors. De Lancie, who has portrayed extra-dimensional being Q since 1987’s Star Trek: The Next Generation, narrates a supplementary documentary, offering a deep dive into the evolution and legacy of the bridge - from its inception in Pato Guzman’s 1964 sketches, through its portrayal across decades of films and TV series, to its latest incarnation on the Enterprise-G, as revealed in the final episode of Star Trek: Picard. The web portal will allow fans to virtually explore the many dozens of evolutionary iterations of the famous Starship Enterprise bridge, across every epoch of Star Trek‘s history, with each bridge made accessible in the timeline as a 1:1 scale, “in-universe,” 360 recreation. This lengthy video explores the return of the Next Generation crew - and the Enterprise-D - in Star Trek: Picard, utilizing the virtual OTOY sets to depict the starship’s interior over many time periods.įrom Deadline’s coverage of the new partnership: The partnership also includes a number of video features exploring the powerful use of digital graphics in recreating key time periods from Star Trek’s past, like this fascinating (pardon the pun) exploration of a hypothetical moment where Ambassador Spock visits Captain Kirk’s grave on Veridian III as the Enterprise-D saucer is extracted from the planet’s surface. This includes the Enterprise-B from Star Trek: Generations, the Enterprise-C from “Yesterday’s Enterprise,” the Enterprise-F and Enterprise-G from Star Trek: Picard, and the Kelvin Timeline Enterprise.

Through this new web portal, visitors can explore highly-detailed, three-dimensional replicas of the bridge of all starships called Enterprise - along with the USS Voyager - from every iteration and time period of the Star Trek franchise. A new website from Roddenberry Entertainment and digital graphics company OTOY now allows Star Trek fans to visit the most famous starship bridges from all around the final frontier - virtually, that is - through a new portal called the Roddenberry Archive.

Star trek by gene roddenberry