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[[Image:Spock attempts mind-meld with VGer.jpg|thumb|[[Spock]] flying by a recreation of the Machine planet in [[2273]].]] |
[[Image:Spock attempts mind-meld with VGer.jpg|thumb|[[Spock]] flying by a recreation of the Machine planet in [[2273]].]] |
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| − | The '''machine planet''' was a [[planet]] located in an unknown area of space, home to a race of sentient machines. When the [[NASA]] [[Voyager VI|''Voyager'' VI]] probe fell into a [[black hole]] in the [[21st century]], it reemerged in this planet's system, and was repaired and expanded by the machine race, becoming ''[[V'Ger]]''. (''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]'') |
+ | The '''machine planet''' was a [[planet]] located in an unknown area of [[space]], [[homeworld|home]] to a [[race]] of [[sentience|sentient]] machines. When the [[NASA]] [[Voyager VI|''Voyager'' VI]] [[probe]] fell into a [[black hole]] in the [[21st century]], it reemerged in this planet's [[star system|system]], and was repaired and expanded by the machine race, becoming ''[[V'Ger]]''. (''[[Star Trek: The Motion Picture]]'') |
| − | :''After [[ |
+ | :''After ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'': "[[Q Who?]]" aired, [[Gene Roddenberry]] speculated – perhaps [[joke|jokingly]] – that the machine planet was the [[Borg]] homeworld. This idea also appeared in the [[cannon|non-canon]] [[novel]] ''[[The Return]]''. However, no Borg homeworld has ever been mentioned in ''[[Star Trek]]''. The planet, if a Borg world, may also have been a [[colony]] of the Borg. Also, if V'Ger indeed recorded information on entire [[galaxy|galaxies]] as Spock's [[report|voiceover]] indicated, the planet could well be outside the [[Milky Way Galaxy]].'' |
[[de:Maschinenwelt]] |
[[de:Maschinenwelt]] |
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[[Category:Planets]] |
[[Category:Planets]] |
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Revision as of 08:16, 21 November 2006
The machine planet was a planet located in an unknown area of space, home to a race of sentient machines. When the NASA Voyager VI probe fell into a black hole in the 21st century, it reemerged in this planet's system, and was repaired and expanded by the machine race, becoming V'Ger. (Star Trek: The Motion Picture)
- After Star Trek: The Next Generation: "Q Who?" aired, Gene Roddenberry speculated – perhaps jokingly – that the machine planet was the Borg homeworld. This idea also appeared in the non-canon novel The Return. However, no Borg homeworld has ever been mentioned in Star Trek. The planet, if a Borg world, may also have been a colony of the Borg. Also, if V'Ger indeed recorded information on entire galaxies as Spock's voiceover indicated, the planet could well be outside the Milky Way Galaxy.