The Borg have long been one of the scariest villains in the Star Trek franchise, and their origins in the Delta Quadrant require a bit of explanation.
Ever since their debut in Star Trek, the fearsome Borg, and their origins, have been one of the biggest mysteries of the franchise. Making their first appearance in an episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation, the Borg began as a warning from the omnipotent Q, but they quickly blossomed into full-fledged villains in their own right. Intent on assimilating all life in the galaxy, the Borg have gone to great lengths to assert their dominance in all four quadrants of the Star Trek universe.
SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY First seen in Star Trek: The Next Generation season 2, episode 16, "Q Who," the Borg were given a taste of the assimilation fodder in the Alpha Quadrant and spent several years traveling across the galaxy to find it. Every Star Trek: The Next Generation Borg episode portrayed the cybernetic villains as the ultimate evil, and they continued to vex other species into the 25th century in shows like Star Trek: Picard.
The First Human Was Assimilated In 2350 Unbeknownst to Starfleet at the time, the first human assimilation by the Borg actually occurred years before Captain Picard made first contact with them in 2365. As shown in Star Trek: Voyager, rogue Federation scientists Erin and Magnus Hansen entered Romulan space in order to study the Borg. Though the Borg were only thought to be a rumor in the late 2340s, the Hansen family staked their professional reputation on finding them.
The Borg's timeline was eventually complicated by the Borg's own temporal incursions, which actually deposited them throughout different times in Earth history. Their first and most dangerous incursion came during the events of Star Trek: First Contact when Borg drones were sent back to the year 2063 to assimilate humanity in the distant past.
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