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* {{Irony}}: The person who stops the unleashing of a third Blackest Night by channeling the entire emotional spectrum is none other than [[spoiler:the typically stoic, emotionless Spock]].

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* {{Irony}}: The person who stops the unleashing of a third Blackest Night by channeling the entire emotional spectrum is none other than [[spoiler:the typically stoic, emotionless Spock]].Spock. The reasoning is rather simple in hindsight: it's not that Vulcans don't experience emotions, [[EmotionalSuppression they're just good at suppressing them]]. ''Controlling'' them, even]].
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* SequelHook: The first miniseries ''Spectrum War'' ends with Sinestro, Larfleeze and Atrocitus escaping, while the second miniseries ''Stranger Worlds'' ends with Sinestro escaping once more and the Federation vying to help their universe's versions of the Guardians found an equivalent to the Green Lantern Corps.

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* SequelHook: The first miniseries ''Spectrum War'' ends with Sinestro, Larfleeze and Atrocitus escaping, while the second miniseries ''Stranger Worlds'' ends with Sinestro escaping once more and the Federation vying to help their universe's versions of the Guardians found an equivalent to the Green Lantern Corps. At the same time, the Enterprise crew picks up news of a planet with a red sun, implying the existence of Krypton in the Star Trek universe.
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** The Romulan Senator mentions how his people were being blamed for the destruction of Vulcan, as caused by Nero in the 2009 film.

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** The Romulan Senator Decius mentions how his people were being blamed for the destruction of Vulcan, as caused by Nero in the 2009 film.



* TheCoup: Chang, the Gorn Prince, and the Romulan Senator immediately kill all of their respective governments and seize control upon gaining their rings. It's then immediately followed by Sinestro, Atrocitus, and Larfleeze coming by to remind them who's ''really'' in charge. [[spoiler:All three governments are in disarray because of these coups by the end of the first series, and come the second, Sinestro and later Khan seize the Klingons for themselves.]]

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* TheCoup: Chang, the Gorn Prince, Prince Glocon, and the Romulan Senator Decius immediately kill all of their respective governments and seize control upon gaining their rings. It's then immediately followed by Sinestro, Atrocitus, and Larfleeze coming by to remind them who's ''really'' in charge. [[spoiler:All three governments are in disarray because of these coups by the end of the first series, and come the second, Sinestro and later Khan seize the Klingons for themselves.]]
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Compare with ''ComicBook/PlanetOfTheApesGreenLantern'', another comic crossover between Green Lantern and an iconic sci-fi franchise.

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Compare with ''ComicBook/PlanetOfTheApesGreenLantern'', another comic crossover between Green Lantern and an iconic sci-fi franchise.
franchise, and ''ComicBook/StarTrekVsTransformers'', which crosses ''Star Trek'' over with another iconic sci-fi series.
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* TheBadGuyWins: Nekron is able to start a second Blackest Night and destroys the DC Universe, leaving only a handful of survivors that Ganthet sends to the Kelvin Timeline.


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* HeroicSacrifice: Ganthet, last of the Guardians, uses the rest of his energies to send the surviving Lanterns into another universe, keeping their lights burning.


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* {{Irony}}: The person who stops the unleashing of a third Blackest Night by channeling the entire emotional spectrum is none other than [[spoiler:the typically stoic, emotionless Spock]].


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* RuleOfSymbolism: Each of the characters who get Lantern Rings accurately represent their respective emotions. The idealistic and hopeful Chekov ends up with a Blue Ring, the grouchy but still dedicated Dr. [=McCoy=] gets an Indigo Ring, the loving and kind Uhura gets a Violet Ring, an angry and vengeful Gorn Prince (and later [[spoiler:Khan, who's infamous for his wrath]]) end up with a Red Ring, a greedy Romulan Senator with plans to seize everything he wants gets an Orange Ring, and General Chang--a proud Klingon Warrior who would strike fear into the hearts of his enemies--ends up with a Yellow Ring. And at the end of the second series, [[spoiler:the fearless James T. Kirk ends up with a Green Ring.]]


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* TookALevelInKindness: {{Lampshaded}} by Scotty, who notes that Dr. [[=McCoy=]] is less grouchy than usual since he got that Indigo Ring.
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* DeathByAdaptation: The ''entire DC Universe'' was destroyed when Nekron unleashed a second Blackest Night, realizing that the dead far outnumbered the living. All that's left are Hal, Guy, John, Kilwog, Carol, Saint Walker, Larfleeze, Sinestro, and Atrocitus, who are transported to the Kelvin Timeline with what little energy Ganthet has left. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Nekron follows suit.]] The first series specifically mentions Kyle Rayner was killed by Nekron to keep him from summoning the White Entity, while the second sees [[spoiler:Atrocitus killed by Khan to claim his ring.]] Also, once [=McCoy's=] Indigo ring is rendered inert after the recreation of the Life Entity, the Indigo Tribe is rendered defunct.

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* DeathByAdaptation: The ''entire DC Universe'' was destroyed when Nekron unleashed a second Blackest Night, realizing that the dead far outnumbered the living. All that's left are Hal, Guy, John, Kilwog, Carol, Saint Walker, Larfleeze, Sinestro, and Atrocitus, who are transported to the Kelvin Timeline with what little energy Ganthet has left. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Nekron follows suit.]] The first series specifically mentions Kyle Rayner was killed by Nekron to keep him from summoning the White Entity, while the second sees [[spoiler:Atrocitus killed by Khan to claim his ring.]] Larfleeze also gets killed by Khan [[YouHaveOutlivedYourUsefulness once he's deemed no longer useful to the genetic tyrant.]]]] Also, once [=McCoy's=] Indigo ring is rendered inert after the recreation of the Life Entity, the Indigo Tribe is rendered defunct.
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** Khan mentions to his fellow supermen how he looks different, a reference to his self-titled miniseries that revealed he underwent MagicPlasticSurgery to resemble a white man.
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''Star Trek[=/=]Green Lantern'' is a {{Crossover}} comic between ''ComicBook/StarTrekIDW'' and ''ComicBook/GreenLantern''. Published by Creator/DCComics and Creator/IDWPublishing, the series takes place in the "Kelvin Timeline" continuity of ''Trek'' started by ''Film/StarTrek2009''. While the ''U.S.S. Enterprise'' is in the process of exploring a mysterious planet that appeared out of nowhere, the crew finds a handful of colored rings lying near the skeleton of an unknown alien. But as Scotty tries to examine the rings, they activate, seeking out those worthy enough to wield them. As friend and foe alike are granted powers beyond their wildest dreams, Captain Kirk and co. meet a man who can fly in space--Hal Jordan. It turns out his universe was destroyed by a second ''ComicBook/BlackestNight'', and he and his fellow surviving lanterns have been transported to the Kelvin Timeline as a last desperate attempt to keep the light going. But as light survives, death is sure to follow, and now Kirk and Hal have to combine forces to stop Nekron before he unleashes his wrath on this universe.

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''Star Trek[=/=]Green Lantern'' is a {{Crossover}} comic between ''ComicBook/StarTrekIDW'' and ''ComicBook/GreenLantern''. Published by Creator/DCComics and Creator/IDWPublishing, the series takes place in the "Kelvin Timeline" continuity of ''Trek'' started by ''Film/StarTrek2009''. While the ''U.S.S. Enterprise'' is in the process of exploring a mysterious planet that appeared out of nowhere, the crew finds a handful of colored rings lying near the skeleton of an unknown alien. But as Scotty tries to examine the rings, they activate, seeking out those worthy enough to wield them. As friend and foe alike are granted powers beyond their wildest dreams, Captain Kirk and co. meet a man who can fly in space--Hal Jordan. It turns out his universe was destroyed by a second ''ComicBook/BlackestNight'', and he and his fellow surviving lanterns have been transported to the Kelvin Timeline as a last desperate attempt to keep the light going. But as light survives, death is sure to follow, and now Kirk and Hal have to combine forces to stop Nekron before he unleashes his wrath another ZombieApocalypse on this universe.
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* BackFromTheDead: [[spoiler:Nekron is able to resurrected the destroyed Vulcan, including Spock's mother. Of course, seeing as they're all Black Lanterns, it's more of a case of CameBackWrong.]]
* BadassBoast: After Hal Jordan tells everyone about the situation with Necron and the end of the DC universe and how Necron has invaded the Star Trek universe, Kirk responds with this: "A no-win scenario, Jordan? You've come to the right ship."

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* BackFromTheDead: [[spoiler:Nekron is able to resurrected resurrect the destroyed Vulcan, including Spock's mother. Of course, seeing as they're all Black Lanterns, it's more of a case of CameBackWrong.]]
* BadassBoast: After Hal Jordan tells everyone about the situation with Necron Nekron and the end of the DC universe and how Necron has invaded the Star Trek universe, Kirk responds with this: "A no-win scenario, Jordan? You've come to the right ship."
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* BigBadEnsemble: The sequel has both Sinestro and Khan independently acting as the main antagonist.

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* BadassBoast: After Hal Jordan tells everyone about the situation with Necron and the end of the DC universe, Kirk responds with this:
** "A no-win scenario, Jordan? You've come to the right ship."

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* BadassBoast: After Hal Jordan tells everyone about the situation with Necron and the end of the DC universe and how Necron has invaded the Star Trek universe, Kirk responds with this:
**
this: "A no-win scenario, Jordan? You've come to the right ship."
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** "No-win scenario, Jordan? You've come to the right ship."

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** "No-win "A no-win scenario, Jordan? You've come to the right ship."
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"No-win scenario, Jordan? You've come to the right ship."

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** "No-win scenario, Jordan? You've come to the right ship."
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* BadassBoast: After Hal Jordan tells everyone about the situation with Necron and the end of the DC universe, Kirk responds with this:
"No-win scenario, Jordan? You've come to the right ship."
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* AdaptedOut: The series sticks with the old "Manhunters revolt against the Guardians" story whereas the Manhunters went rouge due to being [[spoiler:reprogrammed by the rogue guardian Krona]]. Also, Atrocitus is able to live without his ring [[spoiler:once Khan takes it from him]], whereas Red Lanterns will mostly die without their rings.

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* AdaptedOut: The series sticks with the old "Manhunters revolt against the Guardians" story whereas the Manhunters went rouge rogue in the current canon due to being [[spoiler:reprogrammed by the rogue guardian Krona]]. Also, Atrocitus is able to live without his ring [[spoiler:once Khan takes it from him]], whereas Red Lanterns will mostly die without their rings.
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* AdptedOut: The series sticks with the old "Manhunters revolt against the Guardians" story whereas the Manhunters went rouge due to being [[spoiler:reprogrammed by the rogue guardian Krona]]. Also, Atrocitus is able to live without his ring [[spoiler:once Khan takes it from him]], whereas Red Lanterns will mostly die without their rings.

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* AdptedOut: AdaptedOut: The series sticks with the old "Manhunters revolt against the Guardians" story whereas the Manhunters went rouge due to being [[spoiler:reprogrammed by the rogue guardian Krona]]. Also, Atrocitus is able to live without his ring [[spoiler:once Khan takes it from him]], whereas Red Lanterns will mostly die without their rings.



* DeathByAdaptation: The ''entire DC Universe'' was destroyed when Nekron unleashed a second Blackest Night, realizing that the dead far outnumbered the living. All that's left are Hal, Guy, John, Kilwog, Carol, Saint Walker, Larfleeze, Sinestro, and Atrocitus, who are transported to the Kelvin Timeline with what little energy Ganthet has left. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Nekron follows suit.]] The first series specifically mentions Kyle Rayner was killed by Nekron to keep him from summoning the White Entity, while the second sees [[spoiler:Atrocitus killed by Khan to claim his ring.]] Also, once McCoy's Indigo ring is rendered inert after the recreation of the Life Entity, the Indigo Tribe is rendered defunct.

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* DeathByAdaptation: The ''entire DC Universe'' was destroyed when Nekron unleashed a second Blackest Night, realizing that the dead far outnumbered the living. All that's left are Hal, Guy, John, Kilwog, Carol, Saint Walker, Larfleeze, Sinestro, and Atrocitus, who are transported to the Kelvin Timeline with what little energy Ganthet has left. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Nekron follows suit.]] The first series specifically mentions Kyle Rayner was killed by Nekron to keep him from summoning the White Entity, while the second sees [[spoiler:Atrocitus killed by Khan to claim his ring.]] Also, once McCoy's [=McCoy's=] Indigo ring is rendered inert after the recreation of the Life Entity, the Indigo Tribe is rendered defunct.

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* AdptedOut: The series sticks with the old "Manhunters revolt against the Guardians" story whereas the Manhunters went rouge due to being [[spoiler:reprogrammed by the rogue guardian Krona]]. Also, Atrocitus is able to live without his ring [[spoiler:once Khan takes it from him]], whereas Red Lanterns will mostly die without their rings.



* DeathByAdaptation: The ''entire DC Universe'' was destroyed when Nekron unleashed a second Blackest Night, realizing that the dead far outnumbered the living. All that's left are Hal, Guy, John, Kilwog, Carol, Saint Walker, Larfleeze, Sinestro, and Atrocitus, who are transported to the Kelvin Timeline with what little energy Ganthet has left. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Nekron follows suit.]] The first series specifically mentions Kyle Rayner was killed by Nekron to keep him from summoning the White Entity, while the second sees [[spoiler:Atrocitus killed by Khan to claim his ring.]]

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* DeathByAdaptation: The ''entire DC Universe'' was destroyed when Nekron unleashed a second Blackest Night, realizing that the dead far outnumbered the living. All that's left are Hal, Guy, John, Kilwog, Carol, Saint Walker, Larfleeze, Sinestro, and Atrocitus, who are transported to the Kelvin Timeline with what little energy Ganthet has left. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Nekron follows suit.]] The first series specifically mentions Kyle Rayner was killed by Nekron to keep him from summoning the White Entity, while the second sees [[spoiler:Atrocitus killed by Khan to claim his ring.]]]] Also, once McCoy's Indigo ring is rendered inert after the recreation of the Life Entity, the Indigo Tribe is rendered defunct.



* LogicalWeakness: While the lantern rings are powerful, they only work when they have enough power. Unfortunately, with the DC Universe and their worlds[[note]]Oa, Qward, Ysmault, Okarra, Odym, Indigo, and Zamaron[[/note]]gone, and with no existing counterpart in the Kelvin Timeline, the rings have no central batteries to recharge from and risk conking out on their owners at the worst possible moments. The second series then reveals that there ''is'' an Oa in the Kelvin Timeline, and part of the plot is attempting to stop Sinestro from accessing it.

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* LogicalWeakness: While the lantern rings are powerful, they only work when they have enough power. Unfortunately, with the DC Universe and their worlds[[note]]Oa, Qward, Ysmault, Okarra, Odym, Indigo, Nok, and Zamaron[[/note]]gone, and with no existing counterpart in the Kelvin Timeline, the rings have no central batteries to recharge from and risk conking out on their owners at the worst possible moments. The second series then reveals that there ''is'' an Oa in the Kelvin Timeline, and part of the plot is attempting to stop Sinestro from accessing it.
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* SequelHook: The first miniseries ''Spectrum War'' ends with Sinestro, Larfleeze and Atrocitus escaping, while the second miniseries ''Stranger Worlds'' ends with Sinestro escaping once more and the Enterprise vying to help their universe's versions of the Guardians found an equivalent to the Green Lantern Corps.

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* SequelHook: The first miniseries ''Spectrum War'' ends with Sinestro, Larfleeze and Atrocitus escaping, while the second miniseries ''Stranger Worlds'' ends with Sinestro escaping once more and the Enterprise Federation vying to help their universe's versions of the Guardians found an equivalent to the Green Lantern Corps.

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* CrossoverCouple: Carol Ferris[=/=]Star Sapphire and Montgomery Scott. Hal's pretty bummed when he finds out.

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* CrossoverCouple: Carol Ferris[=/=]Star Sapphire and Montgomery Scott.Scott hook up in ''Stranger Worlds''. Hal's pretty bummed when he finds out.



* DeadAlternateCounterpart: Inverted. Ganthet dies at the start of the first miniseries, but the second miniseries reveals he has a counterpart in the ''Star Trek'' universe who survives in the end.



** The ''U.S.S. Constellation'' was destroyed in "The Doomsday Machine" when Commodore Decker rammed the ship into the titular machine, while his crew was destroyed by it long beforehand. The ship and all hands are destroyed by the Red Lantern Gorn and Atrocitus.

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** The ''U.S.S. Constellation'' was destroyed in "The Doomsday Machine" when Commodore Decker rammed the ship into the titular machine, while his crew was destroyed by it long beforehand. The ship and all hands here are destroyed by the Red Lantern Gorn and Atrocitus.


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* SequelHook: The first miniseries ''Spectrum War'' ends with Sinestro, Larfleeze and Atrocitus escaping, while the second miniseries ''Stranger Worlds'' ends with Sinestro escaping once more and the Enterprise vying to help their universe's versions of the Guardians found an equivalent to the Green Lantern Corps.
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Compare with ''ComicBook/PlanetOfTheApesGreenLantern'', another comic crossover between Green Lantern and an iconic sci-fi franchise.

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* DeathByAdaptation: The ''entire DC Universe'' was destroyed when Nekron unleashed a second Blackest Night, realizing that the dead far outnumbered the living. All that's left are Hal, Guy, John, Kilwog, Carol, Saint Walker, Larfleeze, Sinestro, and Atrocitus, who are transported to the Kelvin Timeline with what little energy Ganthet has left. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Nekron follows suit.]] The first series specifically mentions Kyle Rayner was killed by Nekron to keep him from summoning the White Entity, while the second sees [[spoiler:Atrocitus killed by Khan to claim his ring.]]


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* CrossoverPowerAcquisition: Most of the entire crew of the Enterprise gain powers of different Lantern Corps.
* DeathByAdaptation: The ''entire DC Universe'' was destroyed when Nekron unleashed a second Blackest Night, realizing that the dead far outnumbered the living. All that's left are Hal, Guy, John, Kilwog, Carol, Saint Walker, Larfleeze, Sinestro, and Atrocitus, who are transported to the Kelvin Timeline with what little energy Ganthet has left. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Nekron follows suit.]] The first series specifically mentions Kyle Rayner was killed by Nekron to keep him from summoning the White Entity, while the second sees [[spoiler:Atrocitus killed by Khan to claim his ring.]]

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* CallBack:
** When discussing how he ended up in the Kelvin Timeline, Hal mentions how Nekron [[ComicBook/BlackestNight tried to destroy the universe by raising the dead before.]]
** The Romulan Senator mentions how his people were being blamed for the destruction of Vulcan, as caused by Nero in the 2009 film.



* CrossoverCouple: Carol Ferris[=/=]Star Sapphire and Montgomery Scott. Hal's pretty bummed when he finds out.



* DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation: In ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry'', General Chang dies when the ''Enterprise'' is able to hit his Klingon Bird-of-Prey with a torpedo. [[spoiler:His Kelvin counterpart suffocates in space when he loses his ring.]]

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* DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation: DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation:
**
In ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry'', General Chang dies when the ''Enterprise'' is able to hit his Klingon Bird-of-Prey with a torpedo. [[spoiler:His Kelvin counterpart suffocates in space when he loses his ring.]]]]
** The ''U.S.S. Constellation'' was destroyed in "The Doomsday Machine" when Commodore Decker rammed the ship into the titular machine, while his crew was destroyed by it long beforehand. The ship and all hands are destroyed by the Red Lantern Gorn and Atrocitus.


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* InSpiteOfANail:
** Though it's 29 years early, Kirk still comes into conflict with General Chang, as they did in ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry''.
** Despite the fact the Kelvin Timeline is an entirely separate universe from DC, it does have its own Oa and Guardians of the Universe. [[spoiler:The ending hints there also may be a Krypton.]]
** Likewise, [[spoiler:the Guardians imprisoned Parallax in the Central Power Battery, and it can still access the Anti-Matter Universe.]]


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* LogicalWeakness: While the lantern rings are powerful, they only work when they have enough power. Unfortunately, with the DC Universe and their worlds[[note]]Oa, Qward, Ysmault, Okarra, Odym, Indigo, and Zamaron[[/note]]gone, and with no existing counterpart in the Kelvin Timeline, the rings have no central batteries to recharge from and risk conking out on their owners at the worst possible moments. The second series then reveals that there ''is'' an Oa in the Kelvin Timeline, and part of the plot is attempting to stop Sinestro from accessing it.
* ShoutOut: [[spoiler:Kirk becoming a Green Lantern references how Creator/ChrisPine was a favorite choice to play Hal Jordan in the DCEU prior his casting as Steve Trevor in ''Film/WonderWoman2017''.]]
* TookALevelInBadass:
** Uhura, Chekov, and [=McCoy=] end up with rings of love, hope, and compassion respectively, giving them a slew of powers unlike that of any Starfleet officer. [[spoiler:Scotty is even able to reverse engineer the tech to give Starfleet officers a psuedo-white ring that lets them use it like a phaser.]]
** [[spoiler:If there was ever any doubt about Kirk's fearlessness, those doubts are quelled when he becomes the Kelvin Timeline's ''first Green Lantern''.]]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/stark_trek_green_lantern.jpeg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:In Brightest Day, in Blackest Night, no evil shall boldly go where no one has gone before! As soon as Kilowog figures out which button to push.]]

''Star Trek[=/=]Green Lantern'' is a {{Crossover}} comic between ''ComicBook/StarTrekIDW'' and ''ComicBook/GreenLantern''. Published by Creator/DCComics and Creator/IDWPublishing, the series takes place in the "Kelvin Timeline" continuity of ''Trek'' started by ''Film/StarTrek2009''. While the ''U.S.S. Enterprise'' is in the process of exploring a mysterious planet that appeared out of nowhere, the crew finds a handful of colored rings lying near the skeleton of an unknown alien. But as Scotty tries to examine the rings, they activate, seeking out those worthy enough to wield them. As friend and foe alike are granted powers beyond their wildest dreams, Captain Kirk and co. meet a man who can fly in space--Hal Jordan. It turns out his universe was destroyed by a second ''ComicBook/BlackestNight'', and he and his fellow surviving lanterns have been transported to the Kelvin Timeline as a last desperate attempt to keep the light going. But as light survives, death is sure to follow, and now Kirk and Hal have to combine forces to stop Nekron before he unleashes his wrath on this universe.

A sequel series was published focusing on the surviving lanterns being integrated into Starfleet, only for the discovery of a living Manhunter--the Green Lantern's predecessors--to throw things into a tizzy as Sinestro prepares to obtain true power. All the while, [[Film/StarTrekIntoDarkness one man]] prepares to [[Film/StarTrekIITheWrathOfKhan unleash his wrath]] upon the universe once more...

The series was written by Mike Johnson, with penciling work done by Angel Hernandez.

!This series contains the following tropes:
----
* BackFromTheDead: [[spoiler:Nekron is able to resurrected the destroyed Vulcan, including Spock's mother. Of course, seeing as they're all Black Lanterns, it's more of a case of CameBackWrong.]]
* TheBusCameBack: In the second series, Khan returns after his imprisonment in ''Film/StarTrekIntoDarkness''.
* TheCoup: Chang, the Gorn Prince, and the Romulan Senator immediately kill all of their respective governments and seize control upon gaining their rings. It's then immediately followed by Sinestro, Atrocitus, and Larfleeze coming by to remind them who's ''really'' in charge. [[spoiler:All three governments are in disarray because of these coups by the end of the first series, and come the second, Sinestro and later Khan seize the Klingons for themselves.]]
* {{Crossover}}: Between ''ComicBook/StarTrekIDW'' and ''ComicBook/GreenLantern''.
* DeathByAdaptation: The ''entire DC Universe'' was destroyed when Nekron unleashed a second Blackest Night, realizing that the dead far outnumbered the living. All that's left are Hal, Guy, John, Kilwog, Carol, Saint Walker, Larfleeze, Sinestro, and Atrocitus, who are transported to the Kelvin Timeline with what little energy Ganthet has left. [[spoiler:Unfortunately, Nekron follows suit.]] The first series specifically mentions Kyle Rayner was killed by Nekron to keep him from summoning the White Entity, while the second sees [[spoiler:Atrocitus killed by Khan to claim his ring.]]
* DemotedToExtra: Saint Walker ends up being knocked out for most of the first story, and spends the entirety of the second as a prisoner.
* DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation: In ''Film/StarTrekVITheUndiscoveredCountry'', General Chang dies when the ''Enterprise'' is able to hit his Klingon Bird-of-Prey with a torpedo. [[spoiler:His Kelvin counterpart suffocates in space when he loses his ring.]]
* EvilerThanThou:
** In the first series, Sinestro, Larfleeze, and Atrocitus demonstrate a far greater threat than the Klingons, Romulans, and Gorn combined.
** In the second, Atrocitus learns the hard way that his wrath is nothing compared to Khan Noonien Singh.
* LateArrivalSpoiler: The series takes place post ''Into Darkness'', so it doesn't hide the presence of Khan Noonien Singh, or how his followers are imprisoned on an astroid.
* VillainForgotToLevelGrind: {{Subverted}}. In spite of Nekron losing [[ComicBook/BlackestNight the first time]] with his plans to bring forth death to all, he learns from his mistakes and decides to resurrect ''all the dead'' as Black Lanterns, reasoning that they far outnumber the living. He also kills Kyle Rayner first to ensure the White Entity could not be summoned to destroy him.

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