In its escape from the Delta Quadrant, the U.S.S. Theseus has landed in an unknown sector of space that appears safer-if not a hundred years younger-than their own. There, the crew receive a signal from an oncoming ship: the U.S.S. Enterprise. Captain James T. Kirk is hailing. The two crews join together in the race against Lore's wave of destruction, convinced there must be some countermeasure that will save their universes from complete annihilation. But will their combined bravery and brainpower be enough? Or is it already too late for both their timelines?
Star Trek #26 is a brilliant opportunity to bring two sets of Trek casts face-to-face for the first time. Collin Kelly and Jackson Lanzing continue to revel in the Trek sandbox, challenging us with new character combinations whilst never letting us forget for a single moment that certain doom lies over the horizon. Incredible stuff as always. Read Full Review
This was a fun issue that struck a nice balance between lighter moments and the darker backdrop of Lore's weapon and its looming effects. I particularly enjoyed the scene where the older version of Scotty has a conversation with the younger Simon Pegg version of Scotty, discussing their engineering theories and accomplishments. It was a great bit of fan service, and I especially loved it because Scotty has always been my favorite character from the original series. Read Full Review
Angel Hernandez delivers beautiful art throughout the issue. I like the visuals a lot and there are some great nods to the changes in visual aesthetic between these universes. Read Full Review
Star Trek #26 comes full circle with the appearance of the Kelvin-era crew, and Benjamin Sisko's fate, in a comic that embodies everything I love about Star Trek. The only way this issue could be better is if Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto acted it out. Read Full Review
This issue is filled with grand concepts and powerful moments. So many characters are allowed to shine and there is a smart respect for the film universe in spite of the satisfaction in seeing it destroyed. The issue ends with a pivot as Sisko is called back to the celestial temple but this stop over has enough heart and action to fill an entire arc. Read Full Review
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