A new Let’s Play video for Star Trek: Voyager – Across the Unknown brings the developers together with Robert Duncan McNeill, who reprises his role as Tom Paris in a special recorded play session. Senior Narrative Designer Sarah and CEO & Founder Patrick guide the episode, revisiting key decisions fans will recognize, from refusing an alliance with the Kazon and preserving Tuvix as he is, to protecting the Drayan children.
Throughout the recording, the team discusses why they chose to create a Star Trek: Voyager game, how the studio condensed seven seasons and 172 episodes into 12 playable sectors, and how narrative choices and “What-If” paths shape the experience, including the very real question of Tom Paris’s fate and its consequences for the crew.
Star Trek: Voyager – Across the Unknown is developed by gameXcite and published by Daedalic Entertainment. The full is available on PC, PlayStation 5, Xbox X|S and Nintendo Switch 2 since February 18.
About This Game
Star Trek: Voyager – Across the Unknown is a story-driven survival strategy game in which the fate of the iconic starship is in your hands. Take the helm, manage the ship and resources, and make difficult decisions. Will you be able to bring home the ship and its crew?
Did you ever wonder what would have happened had Captain Janeway decided differently? If an important crew member had followed a different path? Or what the outcome would have been had the crew of the U.S.S. Voyager embraced Borg technology to increase their chances of survival?
Wonder no more: Star Trek Voyager: Across the Unknown allows players to take control and shape the journey of the U.S.S. Voyager as they want. Take a risky approach or play it safe. Be diplomatic or let phasers do the talking. Research technologies that were shunned by the crew. But: Be prepared to deal with the consequences of your actions! The game features rogue-like elements, so in each run you will encounter different situations and even iconic characters might meet an early end if you don’t react accordingly.
