Worst fate to befall a character?

The only time I saw a head explode on Star Trek

I felt sorry for Alexander, Worf didn't really care about him and he was lost between human and klingon worlds, then for some reason he wanted to be a warrior but lacked nearly all the qualities for being one, it falls into the "why be something you're not" category. So he had to train the hard way and was generally humiliated for a long time. He probably wanted to gain Worf's acceptance. It sort of works out for him in the respect that when he goes back in time to fix the shaky path he's on he reveals to Worf that he's an ambassador or something like that. Essentially his entire life is one of struggle, repeated failures and being a dissapointment to his father.

Yeah the girl who got shot with the Varron T had a horrible end to a purgatorial life as Fajo's slave.

Harry Kim had a misreable life being Janeway's whipping boy. He never advanced through the ranks and declined Seven's advances, his life was one of denied opportunities, incredible regrets and shattered confidence.

That old guy on the planet who had omnipotent powers in TNG, he was basically left to his own perpetual personal hell when Picard left him.

I think Moriarty got off lightly though, unless he realised at some point that his universe was a simulation.

Tasha Yar killed by... tar...


(Waving goodbye, always made me laugh)

Apparently they filmed them out of sequence, so yes it would have been her final one. Apart from the 'daughter' and self from another time.

Have to admit, Jake Sisko's fate in The Visitor of searching for his lost Dad haunts me.

Cookie_Monster wrote: »

Sisko: A subjective eternity stuck with those holier than thou wormhole aliens. No thanks!

Not to mention having Kai Winn in your face...

Lee Kelso getting strangled by cable thanks to Gary Mitchell was a pretty bad end for such a promising character in my opinion.

Lazarus, who must spend eternity fighting himself to protect all of existence in TOS The Alternative Factor episode.





I remember seeing it for the first time and thinking, it was unusual that he would never be rewarded for his ulimate sacrifice, which normally happened in TV shows.

Cossax wrote: »

While not the worst fate imaginable, I'd say Thomas Riker being stuck on a planet on your own for 8 years is pretty rough.

That said I wonder if he preferred that solitude over Cardassian prison.