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Star Trek: Picard  
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Full Episode List
Season: 123

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Star Trek: Picard
Picard cast photo
Abbreviation: PIC
Episodes: 30
Air dates: Jan 23, 2020 – April 20, 2023
In-universe years: 2399 – 2402

Universe TimelineGo to full timeline ➡
2378      
2379 Star Trek: Nemesis    
2380      
2381      
2382      
2383      
2384      
2385 Rogue Synth Attack on Mars (April 5) ❰ PIC: Maps and Legends SHO: "Children of Mars"
2386      
2387 Romulus Destroyed by Supernova Nero and Spock thrown back in time to 2233 and 2258
2388      
2389      
2390      
2391      
2392      
2393      
2394      
2395 ❱❱ TNG: All Good Things...    
2396      
2397      
2398      
2399 STAR TREK
PICARD (PIC)
   
2400    
2401    
2402    
2403      


Star Trek: Picard essentially tells three distinct stories, one each season, about Jean-Luc Picard, who is famous for being the captain of the USS Enterprise NCC-1701-D in Star Trek: The Next Generation. In-universe, the stories start in 2399, nearly thirty years since The Next Generation ended in 2370, and twenty years after we last saw Jean-Luc in 2379, during the events of Star Trek: Nemesis. This is close to being the same amount of time that passed in the real world, with Picard first airing in January 2020, seventeen years after Nemesis premiered in December 2002. This is the ninth Star Trek series to air (when including Short Treks).

When Sir Patrick Stewart was approached about making the show, he made it very clear that he wanted it to be separate and distinct from The Next Generation, in other words, he had no intention of this series being “TNG, Part 2.” This led to some fans not especially like the series – particularly Season 2 – because they probably would have preferred something closer to, well, “TNG, Part 2.” Still, I firmly believe that if one can allow themselves to enjoy the show based on its own merits and not hold it to a certain genre, one can find that this series delivers some excellent storytelling.

Final Verdict: 8 out of 10
An excellent follow-up to TNG

Picard Spoiler Policy


Understanding Ratings and Recommendations

Everyone has different tastes and opinions, and my opinions certainly aren't always popular. To help combat that, a “final score” on any episode is an average of my rating and the ratings from 3 other independent sources, including IMDb. Though, my rating is weighted a little higher in that calculation, because this is my website, after all. In addition to the ratings, I also provide a “Watch Recommendation” which doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the quality of the episode. Rather, the watch recommendation is based on how important the episode is to the overall story of the entire series, whether that episode is good or bad. See below for more details.

 

Episode Scores

Episode Rating Rating Value Range Description
My rating ☆☆☆☆
★★☆☆☆
★★★☆☆
★★★★
★★★★★
  • Scores are relative to the series, not to the entire Star Trek franchise.
  • For simplicity, I rate episodes on a 1–5 star scale, with 3 stars representing an "average" episode. It is possible for especially bad episodes to get zero stars.
  • Half-star ratings are a little more common for this particular series.
Ex Astris Scientia rating 0–10
  • Ex Astris Scientia is an independent website devoted to the Star Trek universe, and includes reviews of episodes on a scale of 0 to 10. Visit the site at ex‑astris‑scientia.org.
Normalized IMDb rating 0–10
converted from
5.4–9.4
  • IMDb ratings re-distributed on a 2-9 scale. Scores of 0, 1, and 10 are reserved for outliers (determined by a z-score less than -2.5 or greater than 2.5).
  • User ratings on IMDb for the episodes in Star Trek: Picard range from 5.4 to 9.4. IMDb ratings were retrieved on May 24, 2025.
FINAL SCORE 0–10
  • My score is converted to a 0–10 scale and then averaged with the other three scores. My score is given extra weight in the average, and sometimes there's other undisclosed secret sauce used to calculate the Final Score.

 

Nostalgia Meter

a meter ranging from 1-5 with a pointer indicating number 1 a meter ranging from 1-5 with a pointer indicating number 2 a meter ranging from 1-5 with a pointer indicating number 3 a meter ranging from 1-5 with a pointer indicating number 4 a meter ranging from 1-5 with a pointer indicating number 5

The Nostalgia Meter measures how much content there is in the episode that references or reminds us of previous shows, especially The Next Generation.

A high rating (pointing to the green section on the right side of the meter), means there are a lot of references and nostalgia. These episodes usually contain a lot of “fan service” for long-time fans of Star Trek.

A low rating (pointing to the red section on the left side of the meter), means that the episode contains mostly brand-new content and few to no references to past Trek shows. This doesn't make them bad episodes, just different!

 

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