This doesn't sound like much by today's standards, but at the time of the announcement, the most advanced games on the market were titles like Final Fantasy VII and GoldenEye 007. Star Trek: Secret of Vulcan Fury was to be a groundbreaking game, boasting stunning, fully 3D graphics with incredible, lifelike detail. In 1997, Interplay announced an ambitious new project. Best known for their work on titles like the original Fallout and Baldur's Gate, Interplay wowed fans with back-to-back adventure titles: 1992's Star Trek: 25th Anniversary and 1993's Star Trek: Judgment Rites. A series of high-profile adventure games spun out of this success and quickly became hits thanks to the effort of Interplay. In the early '90s, Star Trek was flourishing. Related: EXCLUSIVE: Star Trek Discovery's Sonequa Martin-Green Explains The Challenges of Michael Burnham Today, though, that game is lost to time and will never see release. One proposed game that aimed for a 1997 release date would have revolutionized not just Star Trek as a franchise but video games as a whole. Star Trek was once a hot property in gaming thanks to a series of successful adventure games and space simulation titles. Star Trek video games have died down in popularity in recent years as the franchise shifts its focus to other mediums, but that wasn't always the case. Nearly 60 years after its release, Star Trek remains a massive media franchise, with TV shows like Star Trek Discovery doing big business and rumblings about new movies regularly popping up in headlines.
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