SEPTEMBER 14, 2021 - Star Trek Online has released its latest season of content with Reflections, a new Mirror Universe-focused update starring Deep Space Nine’s Chase Masterson.

In Reflections, the free-to-play MMORPG takes a stark contrast to the previous season, House United, which saw players ending the longstanding Klingon Civil War. Now players face a threat from the Mirror Universe, as the savage Admiral Leeta (Masterson) crosses into the Prime Universe with the warning of a looming threat that could destroy both universes at once. She’s being hunted by Kuumaarke: a Terran special agent and the Mirror version of a former Star Trek Online protagonist. Players must now team up with Admiral Leeta, once an adversary, now a reluctant ally, in order to save the multiverse.

And if that wasn’t enough excitement for you: while you’re playing Star Trek Online, you can be helping a great cause. Perfect World Entertainment, Star Trek Online’s publishers, have joined up their charity initiative Perfect World Level Up, with Star Trek Online, to offer special in-game bundles at discounted prices, with proceeds going to benefit Boys and Girls Clubs of America.

Through Fanatical.com (where Star Trek Online has held wildly successful fundraisers before), players can purchase game items from non-combat pets and titles, to Tier 6 starships, all from just $1 and up, and all to benefit Boys and Girls Clubs of America. And to make it all even sweeter, anyone who purchases any bundle will be entered into a prize draw to win a place on Star Trek: The Cruise V, setting sail in 2022.

For all the details of the new content in Star Trek Online: Reflections, hit up startrekonline.com. And for more details on that charity fundraiser and your chance to win a spot on Star Trek: The Cruise V, head to Fanatical.com.

For more about Reflections from Admiral Leeta herself, Chase Masterson, check out our interview with her, over on our YouTube channel. Look out especially for our discussion on how a previous Star Trek Online fundraiser made a difference to children during the COVID-19 pandemic.