Changes: Star Trek: The Role Playing Game

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This article covers Star Trek role-playing games and reference works which were produced by FASA and a number of related gaming companies.

Titles

Games and rules supplements

Deck plans

Adventures and rules supplements

Ship recognition manuals

Playing aids

Micro-Adventure Games

Gaming miniatures

When FASA released the Starship Combat Simulator (No. 2003) in 1983, which was re-released in 1985 and added as an extra component in the deluxe edition of Star Trek the Role Playing Game (No. 2001) of 1983, they simultaneously released, during 1983 and 1984, a line of starship gaming miniatures to give the game, which was standard equipped with carton playing tokens, an extra dimension. They could also be used in the later-released Star Trek III Starship Combat Game (No. 2006). The miniatures, which had a stated scale of 1/3900, were made out of pewter (a lead-tin alloy in a 60%-40% ratio respectively, according to sculptor Ab Mobasher) and packaged in a transparent bubble attached to a card (blister pack). They came unpainted and most of them required a certain amount of constructing with the aid of superglue. The 1983 edition also came with transparent plastic hexagonal stands, on which the miniatures were to be mounted, and which fitted the hex grid maps accompanying the Combat Simulator. They were colored to denominate the major factions in the game, blue for the Federation, red for the Klingon Empire, purple for the Romulan Star Empire, green for the Gorn Hegemony and neutral for the Orion Syndicate. Apart for the then-known canon ships, the range was expanded with non-canon ships as earlier designed by the FASA staff. Though not the first to release starship gaming miniatures (that distinction fell to Task Force Games, who likewise produced miniatures for their Star Fleet Battles game), the quality and imaginative designs of canon and non-canon ships alike made FASA's miniature line the most popular item of the whole FASA Star Trek product range (as well as the most popular gaming miniature line), becoming highly sought-after collectibles in their own right amongst non-gaming Star Trek fans as well. Remarkably, most of the 1983-1984 releases were issued with ISBN numbers, something normally only given to print materials.

FASA reissued the line twice, once in 1985 and once in 1988, each issue expanding the line with further additions. The color coding of the stands was abandoned with the first reissue as all models were from then on accompanied by neutral transparent plastic stands. Each release had its own distinctive design style of the cards on which the models were mounted. In 1985 FASA sub-licensed the UK-based Citadel Miniatures to manufacture the miniatures for the UK market. Apart from being mounted on different style cards, the models differed from their US counterparts in that for many models less construction was needed and that they were more detailed, due to the fact that the pewter had a higher tin content. Although that made the metal more brittle, it also made the metal harder than their relative soft US counterparts and thus more susceptible to retain detailing. Eventually, Citadel released fourteen out of the eventual thirty-four models FASA produced, when the latter lost its license in 1989. Apart from the ship models, FASA also produced 17 small pewter crew members figurines in 1983 as gaming pieces (one release only). The sculptor of the first 22 starship pieces, Abbas Mobasher, received an H.G. Wells Science Fiction Award in 1985 for his work. [1] FASA had their miniatures of the 1983/84 issues manufactured by Ral Partha Enterprises, while their 1985-1988 issues were manufactured by the Canadian company RAFM Miniatures and Games.

The popularity of FASA's Star Trek gaming models attracted the attention of Rawcliffe, who also began to release Star Trek miniatures in 1988. Sub-licensed by FASA, Rawcliffe started to release high-quality solid pewter gaming pieces with the stand now as an integral part of the model. Thirteen of FASA's models were re-made as Rawcliffe's "SS" series. FASA was mentioned as co-licensee both on the clear plastic packaging boxes and on the bottom of the stand, while simultaneously FASA's numbering was followed.

When FASA lost its license in 1989, Rawcliffe renegotiated a separate license with Paramount Pictures and acquired the molds for the models from FASA. FASA had geared up to add Star Trek: The Next Generation figures into their product line, but it was Rawcliffe that eventually released these in 1992 after FASA was unable to. These former FASA miniatures became the basis for Rawcliffe to include larger scaled starships, figurines, key-chains, and sculptures in their product line.

In 1991 Rawcliffe issued the "RF" series (which included larger scaled ship models that did not originate as FASA miniatures), but as per their new license agreement, only produced canon ships. With all references to FASA and their gaming miniatures dropped, though in most cases retaining their hexagonal shaped stands, the models were packaged in Rawcliffe's blank white carton boxes which stated only Rawcliffe's name. The models were accompanied by a small colored carton nameplate which emphasized that they were released as decorative display items.

Rawcliffe's license to produce Star Trek products expired in 1999.

FASA Role Playing Game Miniatures
Star Ships
No.	Issue	Company	ISBN	Item
2501	1984	FASA	ISBN 0425069303	USS Enterprise
2501	1985	FASA	n/a
ST01	1985	Citadel
2501	1988	FASA
SS2501	1988	Rawcliffe
RF789	1991	Rawcliffe
2502	1983	FASA	n/a	USS Reliant
2502	1985	FASA
ST02	1985	Citadel
2502	1988	FASA
SS2502	1988	Rawcliffe
RF787	1991	Rawcliffe
2503	1983	FASA	n/a	D7 class
2503	1985	FASA
ST03	1985	Citadel
2503	1988	FASA
SS2503	1988	Rawcliffe
RF788	1991	Rawcliffe
2504	1983	FASA	n/a	Romulan Bird-of-Prey (FASA 1983 issue in unassembled and assembled variant; Citadel issue contains two pieces)
2504	1985	FASA
ST04	1985	Citadel
2504	1988	FASA
2505	1983	FASA	ISBN 0425069346	USS Enterprise (Old design)
2505	1985	FASA	n/a
ST05	1985	Citadel
2505	1988	FASA
SS2505	1988	Rawcliffe
RF786	1991	Rawcliffe
2506	1983	FASA	ISBN 0425069354	Regula One
	1985		n/a
	1988
SS2506	1988	Rawcliffe
RF790	1991	Rawcliffe
2507	1983	FASA	n/a	Larson Class Destroyer
	1985
	1988
2508	1983	FASA	ISBN 0425069370	Klingon D-10 Heavy cruiser
	1985		n/a
	1988
SS2508	1988	Rawcliffe
2509	1983	FASA	ISBN 0425069389	Klingon D-18 Destroyer
2509	1985	FASA	n/a
ST09	1985	Citadel
2509	1988	FASA
2510	1983	FASA	ISBN 0425069397	Klingon K-23 Escort	''No image yet''
	1985		n/a
	1988
SS2510	1988	Rawcliffe
2511	1983	FASA	ISBN 0425069400	Gorn Cruiser (two pieces)
	1985		n/a
	1988		n/a
2512	1983	FASA	n/a	Orion Blockade Runner (three pieces)
	1985
	1988
2513	1983	FASA	n/a	Klingon L-9 Frigate
	1985
	1988
SS2513	1988	Rawcliffe
2514	1983	FASA	ISBN 0425069438	Loknar Class Frigate
	1985		n/a
	1988		n/a
2515	1984	FASA	n/a	Romulan Winged Defender
2515	1985	FASA
ST15	1985	Citadel
2515	1988	FASA
2516	1984	FASA	n/a	USS Chandley Frigate
2516	1985	FASA
ST16	1985	Citadel
2516	1988	FASA
SS2516	1988	Rawcliffe
2517	1984	FASA	ISBN 0425066428	USS Excelsior The orthographic views art on the back of the first edition card, was used to create the LCARS display for the class, seen throughout the first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation, the first time in the second episode, "The Naked Now".
2517	1985	FASA	n/a
ST17	1985	Citadel
2517	1988	FASA
SS2517	1988	Rawcliffe
RF791	1991	Rawcliffe
2518	1984	FASA	n/a	Klingon L-42 Bird of Prey
2518	1985	FASA
ST18	1985	Citadel
2518	1988	FASA
SS2518	1988	Rawcliffe
RF792	1991	Rawcliffe
2519	1984	FASA	ISBN 0425066444	USS Grissom
2519	1985	FASA	n/a
ST19	1985	Citadel
2519	1988	FASA
SS2519	1988	Rawcliffe
RF793	1991	Rawcliffe
2520	1984	FASA	ISBN 0425066452	Deep Space Freighter
2520	1985	FASA	n/a
ST20	1985	Citadel
2520	1988	FASA
2521	1984	FASA	ISBN 0425066460	Romulan Graceful Flyer (Citadel issue contains two pieces)
2521	1985	FASA	n/a
ST21	1985	Citadel
2521	1988	FASA
2522	1984	FASA	ISBN 0425066479	Orion Wanderer (two pieces; one of only two original FASA designs elevated to canon status)
2522	1985	FASA	n/a
ST22	1985	Citadel
2522	1988	FASA
2523	1985	FASA	n/a	Kobayashi Maru The second and last original Fasa design elevated to canon, though not as such, but rather as a LCARS display, quite possibly the USS Gremlin.
2523	1988	FASA	n/a
2524	1985	FASA	n/a	Romulan Gallant Wing
2524	1988	FASA	n/a	Romulan Gallant Wing
2525	1985	FASA	n/a	Gorn BH-2 Battleship (one issue only)
2526	1985	FASA	n/a	USS Baker Destroyer
2526	1988	FASA	n/a	USS Baker Destroyer
2527	1985	FASA	n/a	Romulan Nova' Battleship
2527	1988	FASA	n/a	Romulan Nova' Battleship
2528	1985	FASA	n/a	Romulan Bright One Destroyer
2528	1988	FASA	n/a	Romulan Bright One Destroyer
2529	1985	FASA	n/a	Klingon L-24 Battleship
2529	1988	FASA
SS2529	1988	Rawcliffe
2530	1985	FASA	n/a	Klingon D-2 Destroyer
2530	1988	FASA	n/a	Klingon D-2 Destroyer
2531	1985	FASA	n/a	Romulan Whitewind Cruiser
2531	1988	FASA	n/a	Romulan Whitewind Cruiser
2532	1988	FASA	n/a	USS Northampton Frigate (one issue only)
2533	1988	FASA	n/a	USS Remora Escort (one issue only)
2534	1985	FASA	n/a	USS Andor Cruiser
2534	1988	FASA	n/a	USS Andor Cruiser
2535	n/a	FASA	n/a	USS Enterprise-D (announced but not released by FASA)
RF794	1992	Rawcliffe	n/a	USS Enterprise-D (announced but not released by FASA)
2536	n/a	FASA	n/a	D'Kora-class (announced but not released by FASA)
RF796	1993	Rawcliffe	n/a	D'Kora-class (announced but not released by FASA)
2599	1984	FASA	n/a	Starship Support Stand (five color variants)
RF795	1992	Rawcliffe	n/a	D'deridex-class
RF16	1997	Rawcliffe	n/a	USS Enterprise-E (at the time only available through Star Trek: Communicator)
Figurines
2601	1983	FASA	n/a	Admiral Kirk
2602				Mr. Spock
2603				Dr. McCoy
2604				Lt. Saavik
2605				Scotty
2606				Uhura
2607				Sulu
2608				Chekov
2609				Khan
2610				David Marcus
2611				Joachim
2612				Dr. Carol Marcus
2613				Captain Terrell
2615				Khan (robed)
2615				Klingon Officer with Agonizer
2616				Klingon with Disruptor Rifle
2617				Klingon with Disruptor Pistol
Collector Series
3001	1983	FASA	ISBN 0425059443	Number One: USS Enterprise and Crew (contains 2501, 2601, 2603 (remolded), 2604, 2605, 2606, 2607 and 2608)
3002			ISBN 0425069451	Number Two: USS Reliant and Khan's Crew (contains 2502, 2609, 2611, 2615 and 4 figurines not separately released)
3003			ISBN 042506946X	Number Three: Space Laboratory Regula One and Staff (contains 2506, 2610, 2612 and 5 figurines not separately released)
3004			ISBN 0425069478	Number Four: Klingon Battle cruiser and Crew (contains 2503, 2615, 2617 and 6 figurines not separately released)

The appeal of FASA's 1/3900 scale gaming miniatures did not end when FASA and Rawcliffe lost their licenses. In the decades after official production had stopped small, non-licensed, "garage" (amateur) companies like Impulse Models, FMX Models, Macro Trek, and UK-based Future Legend continued to produce FASA-like miniatures, typically in resin. In most cases relatively short-lived, they often expanded on FASA's line with canon and non-canon ships of the later Star Trek productions. Particularly noteworthy was Future Legend, in business around the turn of the millennium, who not only expanded the line with canon ships, but also released FASA designs (in resin as well as in pewter), which FASA itself never got around of releasing.

Appendices

External links

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{realworld}}
-[[File:Star Trek The Role Playing Game logo.png|right|240px|Star Trek: The Role Playing Game logo]]
+[[File:Star Trek The Role Playing Game logo.png|right|200px|Star Trek: The Role Playing Game logo]]
 This article covers ''Star Trek'' role-playing [[games]] and [[reference works]] which were produced by [[FASA]] and a number of related gaming companies.
@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 ===Adventures and rules supplements===
 <gallery>
-File:The Vanished.jpg|2201<br />''[[The Vanished]]''
+File:The Vanished 2nd printing.jpg|2201<br />''[[The Vanished]]''
 File:Witness for the Defense.jpg|2202<br />''[[Witness for the Defense]]''
 File:Trader Captains and Merchant Princes (1st).jpg|2203<br />''[[Trader Captains and Merchant Princes]]''<br />(First Edition)
@@ Line 79: / Line 79: @@
 </gallery>
-===Gaming miniatures===
+===Playing aids===
+<gallery>
+File:Starship Combat Hex Grid.jpg|2801<br />''[[Starship Combat Hex Grid]]''
+File:Game Master's Screen.jpg|2802<br />''[[Game Master's Screen]]''
+File:Tricorder-Starship Sensors Interactive Display.jpg|2803<br />''[[Tricorder/Starship Sensors Interactive Display]]''
+</gallery>
+=== Micro-Adventure Games ===
+<gallery>
+File:Star Trek III- The Search for Spock game.jpg|5001<br />''[[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock Game]]''
+File:FASADuel11.jpg|5002<br />''[[Starship Duel I]]''
+File:FASAST3SFTT1.jpg|5004<br />''[[Struggle for the Throne]]''
+File:FASADuel21.jpg|5005<br />''[[Starship Duel II]]''
+</gallery>
+==Gaming miniatures==
 {| class="wiki-sidebar"
 |-
@@ Line 90: / Line 105: @@
 When [[FASA]] released the ''Starship Combat Simulator'' (No. 2003) in 1983, which was re-released in 1985 and added as an extra component in the deluxe edition of ''Star Trek the Role Playing Game'' (No. 2001) of 1983, they simultaneously released, during 1983 and 1984, a line of starship gaming miniatures to give the game, which was standard equipped with carton playing tokens, an extra dimension. They could also be used in the later-released ''Star Trek III Starship Combat Game'' (No. 2006). The miniatures, which had a stated scale of 1/3900, were made out of pewter (a lead-tin alloy in a 60%-40% ratio respectively, according to sculptor Ab Mobasher) and packaged in a transparent bubble attached to a card (blister pack). They came unpainted and most of them required a certain amount of constructing with the aid of superglue. The 1983 edition also came with transparent plastic hexagonal stands, on which the miniatures were to be mounted, and which fitted the hex grid maps accompanying the ''Combat Simulator''. They were colored to denominate the major factions in the game, blue for the [[Federation]], red for the [[Klingon Empire]], purple for the [[Romulan Star Empire]], green for the [[Gorn Hegemony]] and neutral for the [[Orion Syndicate]]. Apart for the then-known [[canon]] ships, the range was expanded with non-canon ships as earlier designed by the FASA staff. Though not the first to release starship gaming miniatures (that distinction fell to [[Task Force Games]], who likewise produced miniatures for their ''[[Star Fleet Battles]]'' game), the quality and imaginative designs of canon and non-canon ships alike made FASA's miniature line the most popular item of the whole FASA ''Star Trek'' product range (as well as the most popular gaming miniature line), becoming highly sought-after collectibles in their own right amongst non-gaming ''Star Trek'' fans as well. Remarkably, most of the 1983-1984 releases were issued with ISBN numbers, something normally only given to print materials.
-FASA reissued the line twice, once in 1985 and once in 1988, each issue expanding the line with further additions. The color coding of the stands was abandoned with the first reissue as all models were from then on accompanied by neutral transparent plastic stands. Each release had its own distinctive design style of the cards on which the models were mounted. In 1985 FASA sub-licensed the UK-based [[Citadel Miniatures]] to manufacture the miniatures for the UK market. Apart from being mounted on different style cards, the models differed from their US counterparts in that for many models less construction was needed and that they were more detailed, due to the fact that the pewter had a higher tin content. Although that made the metal more brittle, it also made the metal harder than their relative soft US counterparts and thus more susceptible to retain detailing. Eventually, Citadel released five-teen out of the eventual thirty-four models FASA produced, when the latter lost its license in 1989. Apart from the ship models, FASA also produced 17 small pewter crew members figurines in 1983 as gaming pieces (one release only). The sculptor of the first 22 starship pieces, Abbas Mobasher, received an H.G. Wells Science Fiction Award in 1985 for his work. [http://www.pbs.org/destinationamerica/yourstory.php?id=159] FASA had their miniatures of the 1983/84 issues manufactured by [[Ral Partha Enterprises]], while their 1985-1988 issues were manufactured by the Canadian company [[RAFM Miniatures and Games]].
+FASA reissued the line twice, once in 1985 and once in 1988, each issue expanding the line with further additions. The color coding of the stands was abandoned with the first reissue as all models were from then on accompanied by neutral transparent plastic stands. Each release had its own distinctive design style of the cards on which the models were mounted. In 1985 FASA sub-licensed the UK-based [[Citadel Miniatures]] to manufacture the miniatures for the UK market. Apart from being mounted on different style cards, the models differed from their US counterparts in that for many models less construction was needed and that they were more detailed, due to the fact that the pewter had a higher tin content. Although that made the metal more brittle, it also made the metal harder than their relative soft US counterparts and thus more susceptible to retain detailing. Eventually, Citadel released fourteen out of the eventual thirty-four models FASA produced, when the latter lost its license in 1989. Apart from the ship models, FASA also produced 17 small pewter crew members figurines in 1983 as gaming pieces (one release only). The sculptor of the first 22 starship pieces, Abbas Mobasher, received an H.G. Wells Science Fiction Award in 1985 for his work. [http://www.pbs.org/destinationamerica/yourstory.php?id=159] FASA had their miniatures of the 1983/84 issues manufactured by [[Ral Partha Enterprises]], while their 1985-1988 issues were manufactured by the Canadian company [[RAFM Miniatures and Games]].
 The popularity of FASA's ''Star Trek'' gaming models attracted the attention of [[Rawcliffe]], who also began to release ''Star Trek'' miniatures in 1988. Sub-licensed by FASA, Rawcliffe started to release high-quality solid pewter gaming pieces with the stand now as an integral part of the model. Thirteen of FASA's models were re-made as Rawcliffe's "SS" series. FASA was mentioned as co-licensee both on the clear plastic packaging boxes and on the bottom of the stand, while simultaneously FASA's numbering was followed.
-When FASA lost its license in 1989, Rawcliffe renegotiated a separate license with [[Paramount Pictures]] and acquired the molds for the models from FASA. FASA had geared up to add ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' figures into their product line, but Rawcliffe eventually released these in 1992 after FASA was unable to. These former FASA miniatures became the basis for Rawcliffe to include larger scaled starships, figurines, key-chains, and sculptures in their product line.
+When FASA lost its license in 1989, Rawcliffe renegotiated a separate license with [[Paramount Pictures]] and acquired the molds for the models from FASA. FASA had geared up to add ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' figures into their product line, but it was Rawcliffe that eventually released these in 1992 after FASA was unable to. These former FASA miniatures became the basis for Rawcliffe to include larger scaled starships, figurines, key-chains, and sculptures in their product line.
-In 1991 Rawcliffe issued the "RF" series (which included larger scaled ship models that did not originate as FASA miniatures), but as per their new license agreement, only produced canon ships. With all references to FASA and their gaming miniatures dropped, the models were packaged in Rawcliffe's blank white carton boxes which stated only Rawcliffe's name. The models were accompanied by a small colored carton nameplate which emphasized that they were released as decorative display items.
+In 1991 Rawcliffe issued the "RF" series (which included larger scaled ship models that did not originate as FASA miniatures), but as per their new license agreement, only produced canon ships. With all references to FASA and their gaming miniatures dropped, though in most cases retaining their hexagonal shaped stands, the models were packaged in Rawcliffe's blank white carton boxes which stated only Rawcliffe's name. The models were accompanied by a small colored carton nameplate which emphasized that they were released as decorative display items.
 Rawcliffe's license to produce ''Star Trek'' products expired in 1999.
 {| class="grey" style="width:100%;"
-! colspan="6" style="text-align:center;" id="FASA Role Playing Game Star Ship Miniatures, Figurines and Collector Series" | FASA Role Playing Game Star Ship Miniatures, Figurines and Collector Series
+!! colspan="6" style="text-align:center;" id="FASA Role Playing Game Miniatures" | FASA Role Playing Game Miniatures
+|-
+! colspan="6" style="text-align:center;" id="Star Ships" |  Star Ships
 |-
 ! No.
@@ Line 210: / Line 227: @@
 |rowspan="5" | n/a
 |-
+|ST05
-|ST06
 |{{y|1985}}
 |Citadel
@@ Line 397: / Line 414: @@
 |rowspan="2" | FASA
 |ISBN 0425066428
+|rowspan="6" | {{USS|Excelsior}}<br/>The orthographic views art on the back of the first edition card, was used to create the [[:File:Excelsior class, lcars, tngs1.jpg|LCARS display]] for the class, seen throughout the [[TNG Season 1|first season]] of ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'', the first time in the second episode, {{e|The Naked Now}}.
-|rowspan="6" | {{USS|Excelsior}}
 |rowspan="6" | [[File:FASA 2517 RPG miniature USS Excelsior 1984.jpg|95px]] [[File:FASA 2517 RPG miniature USS Excelsior 1985.jpg|95px]] [[File:FASA-Citadel ST17 RPG miniature USS Excelsior 1985.jpg|95px]] [[File:FASA 2517 RPG miniature USS Excelsior 1988.jpg|95px]] [[File:FASA-Rawcliffe SS2517 RPG miniature USS Excelsior 1988.jpg|95px]]
 |-
@@ Line 507: / Line 524: @@
 |rowspan="2" | FASA
 |ISBN 0425066479
-|rowspan="4" | [[Wanderer class|Orion ''Wanderer'']]<br /> (two pieces; the only FASA design elevated to canon status)
+|rowspan="4" | [[Wanderer class|Orion ''Wanderer'']]<br /> (two pieces; one of only two original FASA designs elevated to canon status)
 |rowspan="4" | [[File:FASA 2522 RPG miniature Orion Wanderer 1984.jpg|95px]] [[File:FASA 2522 RPG miniature Orion Wanderer 1985.jpg|95px]] [[File:FASA-Citadel ST22 RPG miniature Orion Wanderer 1985,jpg.jpg|95px]] [[File:FASA 2522 RPG miniature Orion Wanderer 1988.jpg|95px]]
 |-
@@ Line 525: / Line 542: @@
 |rowspan="2" | FASA
 |rowspan="2" | n/a
-|rowspan="2" | ''[[Kobayashi Maru]]''<br />Though named for a canon ship, the design is non-canon as the design was never portrayed in the ''Star Trek'' prime universe.
+|rowspan="2" | ''[[Kobayashi Maru]]''<br />The second and last original Fasa design elevated to canon, though not as such, but rather as a [[Unnamed Alpha and Beta Quadrant starships (24th century)#Vessels on file in_LCARS|LCARS display]], quite possibly the {{USS|Gremlin}}.
 |rowspan="2" | [[File:FASA 2523 RPG miniature Kobayashi Maru 1985.jpg|95px]] [[File:FASA 2523 RPG miniature Kobayashi Maru 1988.jpg|95px]]
 |-
@@ Line 642: / Line 659: @@
 |FASA
 |rowspan="2" | n/a
-|rowspan="2" | {{ShipClass|D'Kora}}<br />(announced but not released by FASA)
+|rowspan="2" | {{class|D'Kora}}<br />(announced but not released by FASA)
-|rowspan="2" | [[File:FASA-Rawcliffe RF796 RPG miniature D'Kora Class 1992.JPG|200px]]
+|rowspan="2" | [[File:FASA-Rawcliffe RF796 RPG miniature D'Kora Class 1992.jpg|200px]]
 |-
 |RF796
@@ Line 669: / Line 686: @@
 |{{USS|Enterprise|NCC-1701-E|-E}}<br />(at the time only available through ''[[Star Trek: Communicator]]'')
 |[[File:FASA-Rawcliffe RF16 RPG miniature USS Enterprise NCC-1701-E 1997.jpg|200px]]
+|-
+! colspan="6" style="text-align:center;" id="Figurines" | Figurines
 |-
 |2601
@@ Line 675: / Line 694: @@
 |rowspan="17"| n/a
 |Admiral [[James T. Kirk|Kirk]]
-|rowspan="17"| [[File:FASA 2601 RPG figurine Kirk 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2602 RPG figurine Spock 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2603 RPG figurine McCoy 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2604 RPG figurine Saavik 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2605 RPG figurine Scotty 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2606 RPG figurine Uhura 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2607 RPG figurine Sulu 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2608 RPG figurine Chekov 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2609 RPG figurine Khan 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2610 RPG figurine David Marcus 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2611 RPG figurine Joachim 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2612 RPG figurine Carol Marcus 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2613 RPG figurine Captain Terrell 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2614 RPG figurine Khan (robed) 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2615 RPG figurine Klingon Officer with Agonizer 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2616 RPG figurine Klingon with Disruptor Rifle 1983.jpg|70px]] [[File:FASA 2617 RPG figurine Klingon with Disruptor Pistol 1983.jpg|70px]]
+|rowspan="17"| [[File:FASA 2601 RPG figurine Kirk 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2602 RPG figurine Spock 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2603 RPG figurine McCoy 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2604 RPG figurine Saavik 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2605 RPG figurine Scotty 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2606 RPG figurine Uhura 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2607 RPG figurine Sulu 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2608 RPG figurine Chekov 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2609 RPG figurine Khan 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2610 RPG figurine David Marcus 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2611 RPG figurine Joachim 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2612 RPG figurine Carol Marcus 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2613 RPG figurine Captain Terrell 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2614 RPG figurine Khan (robed) 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2615 RPG figurine Klingon Officer with Agonizer 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2616 RPG figurine Klingon with Disruptor Rifle 1983.jpg|100px]] [[File:FASA 2617 RPG figurine Klingon with Disruptor Pistol 1983.jpg|100px]]
 |-
 |2602
@@ Line 724: / Line 743: @@
 |2617
 |[[Klingon]] with [[Disruptor]] [[Pistol]]
+|-
+! colspan="6" style="text-align:center;" id="Collector Series" | Collector Series
 |-
 |3001
@@ Line 748: / Line 769: @@
 |-
 |}
-The appeal of FASA's 1/3900 scale gaming miniatures did not end when FASA and Rawcliffe lost their licenses. In the decades after official production had stopped small, non-licensed, "garage" (amateur) companies like Impulse Models, FMX Models, Macro Trek, and UK-based Future Legend continued to produce FASA-like miniatures, typically in resin. In most cases relatively short-lived, they often expanded on FASA's line with canon and non-canon ships of the later ''Star Trek'' productions. Particularly noteworthy was Future Legend, who not only expanded the line with canon ships, but also released FASA designs (in resin as well as in pewter), which FASA itself never got around of releasing.
+The appeal of FASA's 1/3900 scale gaming miniatures did not end when FASA and Rawcliffe lost their licenses. In the decades after official production had stopped small, non-licensed, "garage" (amateur) companies like Impulse Models, FMX Models, Macro Trek, and UK-based Future Legend continued to produce FASA-like miniatures, typically in resin. In most cases relatively short-lived, they often expanded on FASA's line with canon and non-canon ships of the later ''Star Trek'' productions. Particularly noteworthy was Future Legend, in business around the turn of the millennium, who not only expanded the line with canon ships, but also released FASA designs (in resin as well as in pewter), which FASA itself never got around of releasing.
-===Playing aids===
-<gallery>
-File:Starship Combat Hex Grid.jpg|2801<br />''[[Starship Combat Hex Grid]]''
-File:Game Master's Screen.jpg|2802<br />''[[Game Master's Screen]]''
-File:Tricorder-Starship Sensors Interactive Display.jpg|2803<br />''[[Tricorder/Starship Sensors Interactive Display]]''
-</gallery>
-=== Micro-Adventure Games ===
-<gallery>
-File:Star Trek III- The Search for Spock game.jpg|5001<br />''[[Star Trek III: The Search for Spock Game]]''
-File:FASADuel11.jpg|5002<br />''[[Starship Duel I]]''
-File:FASAST3SFTT1.jpg|5004<br />''[[Struggle for the Throne]]''
-File:FASADuel21.jpg|5005<br />''[[Starship Duel II]]''
-</gallery>
-== See also ==
+== Appendices ==
+=== See also ===
 * [[Citadel Miniatures]]
 * [[FASA]]
@@ Line 774: / Line 781: @@
 * [[Star Trek starship miniatures]]
-== External link ==
+=== External links ===
-* {{wikipedia|Star Trek role-playing game (FASA)}}
+* {{wikipedia-title|Star Trek: The Role Playing Game}}
+* [http://www.tacticalstarshipcombat.com/FASA/TheFasaListing/index.html FASA ''Star Trek'' role-playing game] at [http://www.tacticalstarshipcombat.com/FASA/TheFasaListing/index.html Tactical Starship Combat.com]
 [[Category:Role-playing games|Star Trek Role-Playing Game (FASA)]]
+[[Category:Collectibles]]


1985 promotion leaflet showing finished miniatures	1988 leaflet showing additional finished miniatures