No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Prior to [[stardate]] [[2266|1513]], [[Crewman]] [[Darnell]] encountered a girl on this planet. While on [[M-113]], this crewman compared [[Nancy Crater]] to this girl, before being rebuked by [[Doctor]] [[Leonard McCoy|McCoy]]. Neither realized "Nancy" was the [[M-113 creature]] in disguise; they were each seeing separate illusions of a woman's appearance. ({{TOS|The Man Trap}}) |
Prior to [[stardate]] [[2266|1513]], [[Crewman]] [[Darnell]] encountered a girl on this planet. While on [[M-113]], this crewman compared [[Nancy Crater]] to this girl, before being rebuked by [[Doctor]] [[Leonard McCoy|McCoy]]. Neither realized "Nancy" was the [[M-113 creature]] in disguise; they were each seeing separate illusions of a woman's appearance. ({{TOS|The Man Trap}}) |
||
− | {{bginfo |
+ | {{bginfo|Wrigley's Pleasure Planet was considered as a location for shore leave in the ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'' episode {{e|Two Days and Two Nights}}, though it was decided that it sounded too Human and too well-known for what was supposed to be a relatively distant region, so it was replaced in the story with [[Risa]]. ([[Star Trek: Communicator issue 143|''Star Trek: Communicator'' issue 143]], p. 31)}} |
==External Links== |
==External Links== |
Revision as of 04:32, 3 September 2013
Wrigley's Pleasure Planet was an inhabited planet.
This planet was frequented by Starfleet personnel in the mid-23rd century. Prior to stardate 1513, Crewman Darnell encountered a girl on this planet. While on M-113, this crewman compared Nancy Crater to this girl, before being rebuked by Doctor McCoy. Neither realized "Nancy" was the M-113 creature in disguise; they were each seeing separate illusions of a woman's appearance. (TOS: "The Man Trap")
Wrigley's Pleasure Planet was considered as a location for shore leave in the Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Two Days and Two Nights", though it was decided that it sounded too Human and too well-known for what was supposed to be a relatively distant region, so it was replaced in the story with Risa. (Star Trek: Communicator issue 143, p. 31)
External Links
- Template:NCwiki