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Diamond Select Toys Star Trek: The Next Generation: "All Good Things" Enterprise D Electronic Starship

4.4 out of 5 stars 153 ratings

Currently unavailable.
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
  • A Diamond Select Release
  • Designed and sculpted by Art Asylum
  • Previously, a sold out Internet exclusive
  • Based on the series finale of Star Trek: The Next Generation
  • Features sound effects and phrases unique to the episode

Product information

Product Dimensions 18 x 13 x 6 inches
Item Weight 2.64 pounds
ASIN B002ARM4I2
Item model number MAR088021
Manufacturer recommended age 14 - 18 years
Batteries 3 AA batteries required.
Customer Reviews
4.4 out of 5 stars 153 ratings

4.4 out of 5 stars
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No
Release date May 1, 2012
Manufacturer Diamond Comic Distributors

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Diamond Select Toys Star Trek: The Next Generation: "All Good Things" Enterprise D Electronic Starship


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Product Description

A Diamond Select Release. Designed and sculpted by Art Asylum. Previously, a sold out internet exclusive. The "All Good Things" Enterprise-D is being offered to everyone for the first time. This ship was commanded by Captain William Riker in the Star Trek: The Next Generation series finale and features a unique third nacel design with more firepower than Captain Picard's Enterprise-D. This version also features sound effect and phrases unique to the "AGT" versions. Features exacting detail, full lights and sound and removable saucer section, making this the most detailed Enterprise toy ever released.

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Customer reviews

4.4 out of 5 stars
153 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers praise the starship model's thought-through design and great details, particularly appreciating its lighting feature. The build quality, sound quality, functionality, value for money, and paint quality receive mixed reviews - while some find it well-built with excellent sounds and works well, others report receiving broken units, low sound quality, and issues with functionality.

44 customers mention "Design"44 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the design of this starship model, describing it as the best thought-through design and noting that it looks great on display.

"...Plus the base has a gorgeous Star Fleet Insignia and to top it off, the name, type of ship and other details...." Read more

"..."All Good Things..." version of the ship is actually a major improvement on the design, as far as I'm concerned... giving the ship a sense of..." Read more

"...These extra parts are well-sculpted and look nice, but seem to be made of a cheaper/lighter plastic than the rest of the ship, and most aren't..." Read more

"...Is it accurate... who cares it just looks cool. The saucer and drive section are held together by internal magnets which is a neat little gimmick...." Read more

24 customers mention "Detail"20 positive4 negative

Customers appreciate the figurine's super detailed design, particularly noting the great attention to detail in the starship.

"...The stands that Tim built for me are out of clear, strong acrylic and make the ships look like they are floating...." Read more

"...It makes wonderful sense, and looks terrific...." Read more

"...Positives.. this ship packs quite abit of detail, I think that's were this really stands out. Is it accurate... who cares it just looks cool...." Read more

"...playmates 2009 Enterprise, it's twice as wide and heavy with far superior detailing...." Read more

10 customers mention "Lighting"10 positive0 negative

Customers like the lighting feature of the figurine, with one mentioning that it has a toggle switch to control it.

"...It also has the toggle switch to turn the lights on or off without playing the sounds, which I much appreciate...." Read more

"...I put brand new duracell AAA batteries and it's perfect! The lights are bright and if you push the button on the saucer section, you hear 'Captain..." Read more

"...He loves the lighting feature but does not care for the speaking and thinks it's a bit "lame". Be careful removing the ship from it's package...." Read more

"...The sounds effects are also fine and the capability to leave the ship lit up for some time is also quite cool...." Read more

33 customers mention "Build quality"16 positive17 negative

Customers have mixed experiences with the figurine's build quality, with some finding it substantial and well-built, while others report receiving broken units.

"...The stands that Tim built for me are out of clear, strong acrylic and make the ships look like they are floating...." Read more

"...Negatives... Build quality is lackluster on a $70 "toy". Lots of gaps in seams that is just really sloppy QA...." Read more

"...is very nicely implemented... this is a terrific model, and tough enough to also be a terrific toy." Read more

"...Mine arrived broken (the middle nacelle was broken and flopping on its side.) The way it's tied together within its box is VERY poor...." Read more

18 customers mention "Sound quality"11 positive7 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the figurine's sounds, with some finding them excellent while others report that they are low and distorted.

"...The sounds are terrific, the magnetic "separation" feature is very nicely implemented... this is a terrific model, and tough enough to also be a..." Read more

"...The lights don't turn off, the sounds are distorted and often get stuck sounding like a soundbox struggling to make any sound..." Read more

"...- Riker is still the one giving orders, and the sound effects come through a LOT clearer than the standard D. There, Picard's voice was too deep and..." Read more

"...Otherwise, the lights work well. Sound: The sound effects are good, except when Commander Riker speaks he sounds a little sped up...." Read more

13 customers mention "Functionality"6 positive7 negative

Customers have mixed experiences with the figurine's functionality, with some reporting that it works well, while others mention that their units did not function properly.

"...Otherwise, the lights work well. Sound: The sound effects are good, except when Commander Riker speaks he sounds a little sped up...." Read more

"...3. Saucer section lights would not come on and only one phrase was mentioned (not like the sound was great to begin with)...." Read more

"...Pros: The toy itself was in great shape; no problems. I didn't realize purchasing it that the saucer separates, which I thought was cool...." Read more

"...is needed: The battery cover, at least on mine, would not go back on correctly. The screw does not work and it wants to fall off...." Read more

11 customers mention "Value for money"6 positive5 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the figurine's value for money, with some finding it worth the purchase price while others consider it a waste of money.

"...It's a pleasure to look at and is worth the purchase price just for that...." Read more

"...set in and I found myself nitpicking a toy that was $70 and not worth the price...." Read more

"...The price was well worth it. It comes with stands that you need to adjust to make sure it fits properly...." Read more

"...The way it's tied together within its box is VERY poor...." Read more

8 customers mention "Paint quality"4 positive4 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the figurine's paint quality.

"...I ordered, this ship does indeed have all the correct windows and markings painted on the saucer neck, including both the windows themselves, and..." Read more

"...of a cheaper/lighter plastic than the rest of the ship, and most aren't painted..." Read more

"...recent reviews here and this one has the nacelle decals and the yellow paint details and absolutely zero light "bleed" thru the bridge area...." Read more

"...The bridge "lights up" which is great but the paint on the bridge allows light to bleed out and looks like crap in any "low light" display while lit..." Read more

Better than the regular "D," but still needs better detailing...
4 out of 5 stars
Better than the regular "D," but still needs better detailing...
First things first, you should know that this toy/model is essentially the same as the standard Enterprise-D (and therefore, parts of my review for that also apply here). Toy companies do this as a cost-saving measure - it's much cheaper to modify an existing toy than to create a totally new one (hence the battle-damaged/pilot/mirror-universe versions of some of the other ships they've released). Diamond Select did a good job overall in adding parts to the standard D (as I'll call it from here on); every modification made for the AGT episode appears here: the fins under the nacelles, the third nacelle/pylon/extra impulse engines, the pieces on top of the nacelles, the cannon on the bottom of the saucer, the torpedo launcher on top of the main shuttle bay, and the little sensor pods on either side of the bridge. These extra parts are well-sculpted and look nice, but seem to be made of a cheaper/lighter plastic than the rest of the ship, and most aren't painted (the cannon, sensor pods, torpedo launcher and fins are all just light gray). The third nacelle looks great though, aside from some screw plugs on the right side of the pylon (that are almost hidden). I'm going to go over a few other things that I think are worth nothing: -The box is NOT the one originally envisioned for the toy. That one showed Admiral Riker on the front, with pictures of the AGT ship around the flaps. I'm guessing they ran out of money to make those special boxes, because they reused the same one from the standard D with Captain Picard on the cover (only a small sticker tells you it's the version from AGT, though you can tell that from looking at the ship!). The instruction manual does show pictures of the AGT version though. -Relating to the above, don't worry about the sounds - Riker is still the one giving orders, and the sound effects come through a LOT clearer than the standard D. There, Picard's voice was too deep and slow, but here the sounds are excellent. The transporter and bridge sounds are the same as the standard D (they were different on the AGT Enterprise in the episode), but maybe this toy represents the ship after an outer refit but before an inner refit? -The lights feature is the same as on the standard D, where the bridge, deflector and impluse/warp engines light up in tune to the sound effects. Like the standard D, there's also a button on the secondary hull that you can press to make the lights show on their own (without the sounds, though you can still have them play if you want), and if you push down harder, they will stay on until you push it again (a nice feature!). The button on the AGT version isn't as easy to get to because of the third nacelle, and you have to wiggle it sometimes as it tends to get stuck. Speaking of the lights, the bridge dome is clear on the AGT version where it was white on the standard D, which makes that area look more impressive when lit up. Unfortunately, there's still light leakage around the saucer impulse engines and the brown parts of the deflector - the paint used on these ships is thin enough that light shines through them. The leakage in the nacelles is less noticeable because of the extra pieces on top of each engine. -As on the standard D, the windows are all painted on, and they're all black. I would have preferred thicker rectangles rather than the single black lines on the ship, but what's there looks great. Also of note is that the standard D had ugly blue lines on the neck of the ship (with no windows), but the AGT has the windows that are supposed to be there! The lines are there, but they're a light gray color and look like they belong there. I'm guessing that Diamond Select caught the painting error on the standard D and was only able to fix it on this version of the ship. -Finally, the stands are the same ones that came with the standard D. Displaying the ship separated is fine, but while it's whole, do NOT move it around on the ball socket. Loosening the socket, even a little bit, will make the ship fall due to its unbalanced weight. I wish they could have used the rectangular future communicator symbol on the stands (and on the ship, as that has the oval-shaped ones too), but again, that would raise the production costs too much. Some modifications you can try (if you're careful): -Painting some of the windows white with a white paint pen (you have to let them dry and do a "second coat" for the white to really cover the black). -Painting some of the unpainted AGT parts, like the parts of the sensor pods and cannon that are supposed to be orange, red or brown. -Painting around some of the places where light leaks through, like the saucer impulse engines and deflector dish (around the inner oval). -Painting the stand gold/silver like an actual communicator!
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2014
    Who doesn't have an Art Asylum/Diamond Select model with a stand that simply stinks? Almost all of my six AA/DS stands have broken. So I did some research and found Tim Sloan. Aside from being a fantastic modeler himself, Tim custom builds stands. For about $35 you can get a stand for your AGT-D, Standard D, Es, Bs and every 1701 variant that will actually do them justice. The stands that Tim built for me are out of clear, strong acrylic and make the ships look like they are floating. Plus the base has a gorgeous Star Fleet Insignia and to top it off, the name, type of ship and other details. So my Enterprise AGT-D, is listed as a Enterprise, Dreadnought Variant, "All Good Things". I chose to omit the construction yard as the Dreadnought is essentially a one-off. But I included the commission date on my standard D. THESE ARE THE STANDS AA/DS SHOULD HAVE GIVEN US IN THE FIRST PLACE. If your stands are breaking, cracking, or you think they are just plain UGLY, which they are, contact Tim Sloan by visiting his site at TSHobbies. He's great to work with and you will love the improved stand.
    3 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2010
    While the TNG-era version of the Enterprise isn't my personal favorite from a "style" standpoint, it's probably the best thought-through starship design ever to see the screen (thanks to Andrew Probert, Rick Sternbach and a few others). The "All Good Things..." version of the ship is actually a major improvement on the design, as far as I'm concerned... giving the ship a sense of balance which was the main stylistic "defect" that I always felt was there for the TNG-era ship. It makes wonderful sense, and looks terrific.

    I've seen a few garage-kit mods, but never wanted to spend the time to make one of the, and there was a "Playmates" version of this which was pretty cheesy, a few years back. But this is the first really well-done version I've seen. And, in fact, this version is actually slightly nicer than the "regular" version of the ship available from the same manufacturer (particularly in regards to the neck... there are painted windows on this one, while they were left out of the "standard" version).

    The sounds are terrific, the magnetic "separation" feature is very nicely implemented... this is a terrific model, and tough enough to also be a terrific toy.
    9 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2009
    First things first, you should know that this toy/model is essentially the same as the standard Enterprise-D (and therefore, parts of my review for that also apply here). Toy companies do this as a cost-saving measure - it's much cheaper to modify an existing toy than to create a totally new one (hence the battle-damaged/pilot/mirror-universe versions of some of the other ships they've released). Diamond Select did a good job overall in adding parts to the standard D (as I'll call it from here on); every modification made for the AGT episode appears here: the fins under the nacelles, the third nacelle/pylon/extra impulse engines, the pieces on top of the nacelles, the cannon on the bottom of the saucer, the torpedo launcher on top of the main shuttle bay, and the little sensor pods on either side of the bridge. These extra parts are well-sculpted and look nice, but seem to be made of a cheaper/lighter plastic than the rest of the ship, and most aren't painted (the cannon, sensor pods, torpedo launcher and fins are all just light gray). The third nacelle looks great though, aside from some screw plugs on the right side of the pylon (that are almost hidden).

    I'm going to go over a few other things that I think are worth nothing:

    -The box is NOT the one originally envisioned for the toy. That one showed Admiral Riker on the front, with pictures of the AGT ship around the flaps. I'm guessing they ran out of money to make those special boxes, because they reused the same one from the standard D with Captain Picard on the cover (only a small sticker tells you it's the version from AGT, though you can tell that from looking at the ship!). The instruction manual does show pictures of the AGT version though.

    -Relating to the above, don't worry about the sounds - Riker is still the one giving orders, and the sound effects come through a LOT clearer than the standard D. There, Picard's voice was too deep and slow, but here the sounds are excellent. The transporter and bridge sounds are the same as the standard D (they were different on the AGT Enterprise in the episode), but maybe this toy represents the ship after an outer refit but before an inner refit?

    -The lights feature is the same as on the standard D, where the bridge, deflector and impluse/warp engines light up in tune to the sound effects. Like the standard D, there's also a button on the secondary hull that you can press to make the lights show on their own (without the sounds, though you can still have them play if you want), and if you push down harder, they will stay on until you push it again (a nice feature!). The button on the AGT version isn't as easy to get to because of the third nacelle, and you have to wiggle it sometimes as it tends to get stuck. Speaking of the lights, the bridge dome is clear on the AGT version where it was white on the standard D, which makes that area look more impressive when lit up. Unfortunately, there's still light leakage around the saucer impulse engines and the brown parts of the deflector - the paint used on these ships is thin enough that light shines through them. The leakage in the nacelles is less noticeable because of the extra pieces on top of each engine.

    -As on the standard D, the windows are all painted on, and they're all black. I would have preferred thicker rectangles rather than the single black lines on the ship, but what's there looks great. Also of note is that the standard D had ugly blue lines on the neck of the ship (with no windows), but the AGT has the windows that are supposed to be there! The lines are there, but they're a light gray color and look like they belong there. I'm guessing that Diamond Select caught the painting error on the standard D and was only able to fix it on this version of the ship.

    -Finally, the stands are the same ones that came with the standard D. Displaying the ship separated is fine, but while it's whole, do NOT move it around on the ball socket. Loosening the socket, even a little bit, will make the ship fall due to its unbalanced weight. I wish they could have used the rectangular future communicator symbol on the stands (and on the ship, as that has the oval-shaped ones too), but again, that would raise the production costs too much.

    Some modifications you can try (if you're careful):
    -Painting some of the windows white with a white paint pen (you have to let them dry and do a "second coat" for the white to really cover the black).

    -Painting some of the unpainted AGT parts, like the parts of the sensor pods and cannon that are supposed to be orange, red or brown.

    -Painting around some of the places where light leaks through, like the saucer impulse engines and deflector dish (around the inner oval).

    -Painting the stand gold/silver like an actual communicator!
    Customer image
    4.0 out of 5 stars
    Better than the regular "D," but still needs better detailing...

    Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2009
    First things first, you should know that this toy/model is essentially the same as the standard Enterprise-D (and therefore, parts of my review for that also apply here). Toy companies do this as a cost-saving measure - it's much cheaper to modify an existing toy than to create a totally new one (hence the battle-damaged/pilot/mirror-universe versions of some of the other ships they've released). Diamond Select did a good job overall in adding parts to the standard D (as I'll call it from here on); every modification made for the AGT episode appears here: the fins under the nacelles, the third nacelle/pylon/extra impulse engines, the pieces on top of the nacelles, the cannon on the bottom of the saucer, the torpedo launcher on top of the main shuttle bay, and the little sensor pods on either side of the bridge. These extra parts are well-sculpted and look nice, but seem to be made of a cheaper/lighter plastic than the rest of the ship, and most aren't painted (the cannon, sensor pods, torpedo launcher and fins are all just light gray). The third nacelle looks great though, aside from some screw plugs on the right side of the pylon (that are almost hidden).

    I'm going to go over a few other things that I think are worth nothing:

    -The box is NOT the one originally envisioned for the toy. That one showed Admiral Riker on the front, with pictures of the AGT ship around the flaps. I'm guessing they ran out of money to make those special boxes, because they reused the same one from the standard D with Captain Picard on the cover (only a small sticker tells you it's the version from AGT, though you can tell that from looking at the ship!). The instruction manual does show pictures of the AGT version though.

    -Relating to the above, don't worry about the sounds - Riker is still the one giving orders, and the sound effects come through a LOT clearer than the standard D. There, Picard's voice was too deep and slow, but here the sounds are excellent. The transporter and bridge sounds are the same as the standard D (they were different on the AGT Enterprise in the episode), but maybe this toy represents the ship after an outer refit but before an inner refit?

    -The lights feature is the same as on the standard D, where the bridge, deflector and impluse/warp engines light up in tune to the sound effects. Like the standard D, there's also a button on the secondary hull that you can press to make the lights show on their own (without the sounds, though you can still have them play if you want), and if you push down harder, they will stay on until you push it again (a nice feature!). The button on the AGT version isn't as easy to get to because of the third nacelle, and you have to wiggle it sometimes as it tends to get stuck. Speaking of the lights, the bridge dome is clear on the AGT version where it was white on the standard D, which makes that area look more impressive when lit up. Unfortunately, there's still light leakage around the saucer impulse engines and the brown parts of the deflector - the paint used on these ships is thin enough that light shines through them. The leakage in the nacelles is less noticeable because of the extra pieces on top of each engine.

    -As on the standard D, the windows are all painted on, and they're all black. I would have preferred thicker rectangles rather than the single black lines on the ship, but what's there looks great. Also of note is that the standard D had ugly blue lines on the neck of the ship (with no windows), but the AGT has the windows that are supposed to be there! The lines are there, but they're a light gray color and look like they belong there. I'm guessing that Diamond Select caught the painting error on the standard D and was only able to fix it on this version of the ship.

    -Finally, the stands are the same ones that came with the standard D. Displaying the ship separated is fine, but while it's whole, do NOT move it around on the ball socket. Loosening the socket, even a little bit, will make the ship fall due to its unbalanced weight. I wish they could have used the rectangular future communicator symbol on the stands (and on the ship, as that has the oval-shaped ones too), but again, that would raise the production costs too much.

    Some modifications you can try (if you're careful):
    -Painting some of the windows white with a white paint pen (you have to let them dry and do a "second coat" for the white to really cover the black).

    -Painting some of the unpainted AGT parts, like the parts of the sensor pods and cannon that are supposed to be orange, red or brown.

    -Painting around some of the places where light leaks through, like the saucer impulse engines and deflector dish (around the inner oval).

    -Painting the stand gold/silver like an actual communicator!
    Images in this review
    Customer imageCustomer image
    16 people found this helpful
    Report

Top reviews from other countries

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  • Amazon Customer
    5.0 out of 5 stars Very happy with this
    Reviewed in Canada on July 15, 2017
    Very happy with this. I find the color is maybe a bit off and the stand is the flimsiest thing I have EVER seen. If you love Star Trek though. You'll be quite happy with this!
  • Edward Jevons
    5.0 out of 5 stars Cool model.
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 20, 2016
    This is a absolutely awesome model came way before time. Highly detailed good size and the sounds are pretty cool. And lights up really well too. Would recommend this to anyone and I'm definitely buying from these guys again.
  • Michael Selzer
    4.0 out of 5 stars Unglaublich
    Reviewed in Germany on April 1, 2013
    Kommt besser Verpackt an als alles andere was ich bisher bestellt habe.
    Nach Öffnen des Kartoons...Wahnsinn!!!
    Das Design,der Detailreichtum-allein in der Verpackung sieht das Teil Top aus!!!
    Der Magnet der Untertasse und Antriebsektion zustammenhällt ist unglaublich stark,
    Sound und Licheffekte sind sehr gut,
    Gleich zwei Ständer dabei die sicheren Stand bieten
    Dauerbeleuchtung möglich und empfehlenswert !
    Das ist deffinitiv kein Spielzeug-für Sammler ein absolutes Muss !!!

    Aber hier leider einen Punktabzug:

    Warpgondeln waren vom Werk her auseinander und ich mußte mit zwingen und Bissel Kleber nachhelfen!
    In der OVP ist das modell mit Nylon eingefasst und hält zwar super ist aber echt ne maloche das Raumschiff zu befreien.

    Das Raumschiff sollte als Geschenk herhalten aber jetzt steht es als Deko in der Vitrine und ich bin von Diamond Select als Hersteller sehr überzeugt und werde mehr aus deren Produktpalette kaufen !!!
    Report
  • Amazon カスタマー
    5.0 out of 5 stars これ、お薦めです!
    Reviewed in Japan on August 23, 2016
    待望の最終話のドレッドノート型ですが、とても良いですね。分離合体も可能で、各々にベースもあり、飾るのも安心です。
  • Nazdav
    5.0 out of 5 stars Entreprise 1701-d
    Reviewed in France on May 7, 2017
    Magnifique une taille généreuse de très belles finitions ,j'étais surpris quand j'ai ouvert le colis . Car je l'ai trouvé vraiment super. . .