Star Trek: Armada III begins with the first stirrings of the Dominion War and allows players to take command of five unique factions, the United Federation of Planets, the Klingon Empire, the Romulan Star Empire, the Cardassian Union/Dominion Alliance, and the Borg Collective. Explore strange new worlds, seek out new life and new civilizations, and boldly go where no one has gone before.
One single moment defines our sentience, and that is when we first look into the sky hoping to see a reflection of ourselves.
Perhaps a tantalising image of God is hidden somewhere in the stars above. Perhaps all secrets are visible, somehow, if one can find the inspiration to look hard enough.
In this particular section of our galaxy, however, there are no secrets. Instead, one simple edict dominates the firmament, and its message is always the same:
Romulus will prevail.
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"What do they want? Who are they?"
"Uncertain, Sub-Commander. They won't return our hail -"
"Wait, Sub-Commander! We are now being contacted by the intruders!"
"Open a channel! Show no fear, ensign!"
But you should be afraid.
Not for your life, but more importantly for your soul - the indefinable essence that makes you Romulan.
It is now abundantly clear that a new force has altered the balance of power in your little section of the galaxy.
Against the backdrop of your familiar stars comes a different - and far more terrifying - message:
THE BORG WILL PREVAIL.
Ah the Borg, when geometry becomes your worst nightmare!.
Though i have to wonder, which aft will the aft guys be drooling at this time. ;)
Well, seeing as the Borg Cube doesn't seem to turn when it changes direction, I'd say every side of it is equally its AFT.
"One single moment defines our sentience..."
I'm forever amazed at how most science fiction (and fantasy) writers don't understand the difference between sapience and sentience. Sapience is the ability to reason, sentience is the ability to sense. By definition microbes and plants are sentient; they sense and react. Terry Pratchett was one of the few writers I know of you actually understood the difference (Sapient Pearwood).