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[[Image:DECTNGKlinChal.jpg|thumb|right|Game Box and Components]]
 
[[Image:DECTNGKlinChal.jpg|thumb|right|Game Box and Components]]
'''Star Trek: The Next Generation-A Klingon Challenge''' was a video-based board [[games|game]] for 2-6 players released by [[Decipher]] Games in [[1993]]. It was released mainly to capitalize on the flood of "VCR Board Games" many game companies released at the time. The video footage of the game was filmed on the actual [[TNG]] sets, and said materiel was vague enough that the game would play differently every time. <br>
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'''Star Trek: The Next Generation - A Klingon Challenge''' was a video-based board [[games|game]] for 2-6 players released by [[Decipher]] Games in {{y|1993}}. It was released mainly to capitalize on the flood of "VCR Board Games" many game companies released at the time. The video footage of the game was filmed on the actual [[TNG]] sets, and said materiel was vague enough that the game would play differently every time.
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The premise: A renegade [[Klingon]] named Kavok (played by [[Robert O'Reilly]]) has hijacked the [[USS Enterprise-D]]. The ship has a skeleton crew aboard (the players), as it was at a starbase undergoing repairs, including a warp core instability that has caused relativistic anomalies during warp travel. The crew has 60 minutes--possibly less because of the warp core troubles--before the ship reaches Klingon space and Kavok uses it to start a new [[Federation]]/Klingon conflict. <br>
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The premise: A renegade [[Klingon]] named Kavok (played by [[Robert O'Reilly]]) has hijacked the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D)|USS ''Enterprise''-D]]. The ship has a skeleton crew aboard (the players), as it was at a starbase undergoing repairs, including a warp core instability that has caused relativistic anomalies during warp travel. The crew has 60 minutespossibly less because of the warp core troublesbefore the ship reaches Klingon space and Kavok uses it to start a new [[Federation]]/Klingon conflict.
As the video plays, the crew (players) move around the board trying to obtain 5 [[isolinear chip]]s they can use to reprogram their [[Tricorder]]s and reach the [[Bridge]] to stop Kavok. However, Kavok knows the players are trying to stop him, so he jumps in from time to time to force players to make certain moves or draw certain cards. <br>
 
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If a player can get all the needed chips, access the [[Jefferies tube]] to the Bridge and stop Kavok before time runs out, they win the game.
 
 
As the video plays, the crew (players) move around the board trying to obtain 5 [[isolinear chip]]s they can use to reprogram their [[tricorder]]s and reach the [[bridge]] to stop Kavok. However, Kavok knows the players are trying to stop him, so he jumps in from time to time to force players to make certain moves or draw certain cards.
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If a player can get all the needed chips, access the [[Jefferies tube]] to the bridge and stop Kavok before time runs out, they win the game.
 
:''The game was produced in the US by Decipher, but marketed for the UK and European markets by [[Milton Bradley]]. Images of Kavok were later used for game cards in the '''Blaze Of Glory''' Expansion for Decipher's [[Star Trek: The Collectible Card Game]] First Edition.''
 
:''The game was produced in the US by Decipher, but marketed for the UK and European markets by [[Milton Bradley]]. Images of Kavok were later used for game cards in the '''Blaze Of Glory''' Expansion for Decipher's [[Star Trek: The Collectible Card Game]] First Edition.''
 
[[Category:Games]]
 
[[Category:Games]]

Revision as of 12:24, 3 September 2006

File:DECTNGKlinChal.jpg

Game Box and Components

Star Trek: The Next Generation - A Klingon Challenge was a video-based board game for 2-6 players released by Decipher Games in 1993. It was released mainly to capitalize on the flood of "VCR Board Games" many game companies released at the time. The video footage of the game was filmed on the actual TNG sets, and said materiel was vague enough that the game would play differently every time.

The premise: A renegade Klingon named Kavok (played by Robert O'Reilly) has hijacked the USS Enterprise-D. The ship has a skeleton crew aboard (the players), as it was at a starbase undergoing repairs, including a warp core instability that has caused relativistic anomalies during warp travel. The crew has 60 minutes – possibly less because of the warp core troubles – before the ship reaches Klingon space and Kavok uses it to start a new Federation/Klingon conflict.

As the video plays, the crew (players) move around the board trying to obtain 5 isolinear chips they can use to reprogram their tricorders and reach the bridge to stop Kavok. However, Kavok knows the players are trying to stop him, so he jumps in from time to time to force players to make certain moves or draw certain cards.

If a player can get all the needed chips, access the Jefferies tube to the bridge and stop Kavok before time runs out, they win the game.

The game was produced in the US by Decipher, but marketed for the UK and European markets by Milton Bradley. Images of Kavok were later used for game cards in the Blaze Of Glory Expansion for Decipher's Star Trek: The Collectible Card Game First Edition.