Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
m (formatting, copyedit)
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-. +. ))
Tag: apiedit
(21 intermediate revisions by 17 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[File:Q2, 2366.jpg|thumb|Q2 as a Human (2366)]]
 
{{ep disambiguation|VOY}}
 
{{ep disambiguation|VOY}}
 
'''Q2''' was a member of the [[Q Continuum]]. At some point in the distant past, he misplaced the entire [[Deltived asteroid belt]], an event which has caused him eternal embarrassment. He was later responsible for stripping [[Q]] of his powers and banishing him to mortality as a [[Human]] in [[2366]], having grown tired of constantly apologizing to lesser beings across the universe for the various misdeeds and trouble-making committed by Q.
[[Image:Q2TNG.jpg|thumb|'''Q2''' as a human (2366)]]
 
'''Q2''' was a member of the [[Q Continuum]] responsible for misplacing the entire [[Deltived asteroid belt]]. He was later responsible for stripping [[Q]] of his powers and banishing him to mortality as a [[Human]] in [[2366]].
 
   
Q2 continued to follow Human-Q's progress aboard the [[USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D)|USS ''Enterprise''-D]]. Q2 later appeared and re-instated Human-Q's powers when the latter Q committed a [[suicide|selfless act]] to save the ''Enterprise'' from the attacking [[Calamarain]]. ([[TNG]]: "[[Deja Q]]")
+
Q2 continued to follow Human-Q's progress aboard the {{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-D|-D}}. He later appeared and re-instated Human-Q's powers when the latter Q committed a [[Deja_Q_(episode)#Act_Four|selfless act]] to save the ''Enterprise''-D from the attacking [[Calamarain]], deciding that letting him die was not worth the trouble of explaining his actions to the Continuum. ({{TNG|Deja Q}})
:''Q2 was played by popular actor [[Corbin Bernsen]]. Q2 was never referred to as such except in the script. Both he and [[John de Lancie]]'s character addressed each other as "Q".''
+
{{bginfo|Q2 was played by actor [[Corbin Bernsen]].|Q2 was never referred to as such except in the script; Bernsen also referred to himself as such in the ''[[Star Trek 25th Anniversary Special]]''. In the episode, both he and [[John de Lancie]]'s character addressed each other as "Q".|As far as non-[[canon]] appearances, Q2 was featured in the ''[[Q Continuum]]'' trilogy by [[Greg Cox]] participating, along with [[Quinn]] and the [[Q (female)|female Q]] in the war against "0" in the Continuum trilogy. He was briefly featured in the [[Peter David]] novel ''[[Q-in-Law]]'', but played a more vital role in David & de Lancie's ''[[I, Q]]'' as a supposed ally of Q's in his struggle to stop the end of the universe.}}
  +
  +
[[de:Q (2)]]
  +
[[it:Q2]]
  +
[[ru:Кью 2]]
 
[[Category:Q Continuum]]
 
[[Category:Q Continuum]]
  +
[[Category:Non-corporeals]]

Revision as of 11:02, 4 April 2016

Q2, 2366

Q2 as a Human (2366)

For the VOY episode of the same name, please see "Q2".

Q2 was a member of the Q Continuum. At some point in the distant past, he misplaced the entire Deltived asteroid belt, an event which has caused him eternal embarrassment. He was later responsible for stripping Q of his powers and banishing him to mortality as a Human in 2366, having grown tired of constantly apologizing to lesser beings across the universe for the various misdeeds and trouble-making committed by Q.

Q2 continued to follow Human-Q's progress aboard the USS Enterprise-D. He later appeared and re-instated Human-Q's powers when the latter Q committed a selfless act to save the Enterprise-D from the attacking Calamarain, deciding that letting him die was not worth the trouble of explaining his actions to the Continuum. (TNG: "Deja Q")

Q2 was played by actor Corbin Bernsen.
Q2 was never referred to as such except in the script; Bernsen also referred to himself as such in the Star Trek 25th Anniversary Special. In the episode, both he and John de Lancie's character addressed each other as "Q".
As far as non-canon appearances, Q2 was featured in the Q Continuum trilogy by Greg Cox participating, along with Quinn and the female Q in the war against "0" in the Continuum trilogy. He was briefly featured in the Peter David novel Q-in-Law, but played a more vital role in David & de Lancie's I, Q as a supposed ally of Q's in his struggle to stop the end of the universe.