For Star Trek: Prodigy fans, the wait for season 2 has felt like an interstellar journey through the Delta Quadrant—long and filled with anticipation. As reported by Trek Movie, the animated series found a new home on Netflix after its removal from Paramount+, sparking joy among fans with the re-release of the first season on Christmas Day. However, as months have passed since then, patience is wearing thin among the show's dedicated followers.

It's been about five months since Netflix gifted us the re-released season 1 of Star Trek: Prodigy, which originally concluded on Paramount+ in December 2022. The production of the second season wrapped up at the beginning of 2024, but fans are growing restless as they speculate on the release date.

In a surprising twist, season 2 made an early appearance on French TV, dubbed in French, back in March. This unexpected release only added fuel to the fire of anticipation, leaving English-speaking fans yearning for their turn.

Understanding the mounting frustration, executive producers and showrunners Dan and Kevin Hageman recently reached out to fans via X, acknowledging their shared impatience. "We're holding tight like everyone else," they assured, while also promising that the wait would be "worth it."

Co-executive producer Aaron Waltke chimed in last week, sharing a clip from Star Trek: Picard where Krinn sagely notes, "Patience brings great rewards." Waltke added, "Words to live by," echoing the sentiment of calm and perseverance.

The question on everyone's mind is: when will Netflix finally release season 2? Despite hopes for a June premiere, Netflix's recently announced lineup for the month does not include Prodigy. The delay could extend into the summer and potentially beyond.

Part of the delay might be due to coordination between Netflix and Paramount+, both of which stream Star Trek content produced by CBS Studios. With the fifth season of "Discovery" wrapping up on Paramount+ on May 30th, and the fifth and final season of the animated comedy Star Trek: Lower Decks slated for later this year, the staggered release schedules could be a strategic move to avoid overlap.