an apt description by spock of an all powerful fop into whose clutches fall the crew of the enterprise. this was one sector of space our starship should have avoided represent first sulu and kirk simply disappear off the bridge while a landing party follows them to the surface of an unknown planet and encounter trelane and a seemingly aristocratic man dressed in attire from an earth of many centuries past. but he demonstrates abilities of someone or something far beyond human and doesn not register on mccoy medical tricorder. the officers manage to escape back to the ship but and like some bad cosmic penny and trelane keeps popping up. he brings them all back and including some female companionship and to continue his games. the dilemma now takes on elements of the most dangerous game out in space and there an exasperating and even infuriating aspect to the crew utter helplessness before such unbridled power. what really makes this a great episode is the memorable performance by guest star campbell as the overpowering but not all knowing alien. his character is obviously an early version of q and who was introduced 20 years later in the pilot for the tng series. trelane confrontation scene with spock stands out among all the strange drama which unfolds. as usual and kirk quickly begins to look for possible weaknesses in his new nemesis and despite being quite outmatched. the answers to exactly what or who trelane is are right in front of us the whole time so and when we do learn the truth and it makes complete sense in view of campbell pitch perfect acting. he indulges himself constantly and preening before some unknown audience and remarking on things with a flair which is infectious but not quite right  we can not quite pin it down at first and but there something missing here. every few minutes and his tone becomes sinister and the crew now appears to be in serious danger. in a way and you can not take your eyes off him and always waiting to see what he does next. actor john de lancie captured that similar tone as q on the next generation series. 
an apt description by spock of an all powerful fop into whose clutches fall the crew of the enterprise. this was one sector of space our starship should have avoided represent first sulu and kirk simply disappear off the bridge while a landing party follows them to the surface of an unknown planet and encounter trelane and a seemingly aristocratic man dressed in attire from an earth of many centuries past. but he demonstrates abilities of someone or something far beyond human and doesn not register on mccoy medical tricorder. the officers manage to escape back to the ship but and like some bad cosmic penny and trelane keeps popping up. he brings them all back and including some female companionship and to continue his games. the dilemma now takes on elements of the most dangerous game out in space and there an exasperating and even infuriating aspect to the crew utter helplessness before such unbridled power. what really makes this a great episode is the memorable performance by guest star campbell as the overpowering but not all knowing alien. his character is obviously an early version of q and who was introduced 20 years later in the pilot for the tng series. trelane confrontation scene with spock stands out among all the strange drama which unfolds. as usual and kirk quickly begins to look for possible weaknesses in his new nemesis and despite being quite outmatched. the answers to exactly what or who trelane is are right in front of us the whole time so and when we do learn the truth and it makes complete sense in view of campbell pitch perfect acting. he indulges himself constantly and preening before some unknown audience and remarking on things with a flair which is infectious but not quite right  we can not quite pin it down at first and but there something missing here. every few minutes and his tone becomes sinister and the crew now appears to be in serious danger. in a way and you can not take your eyes off him and always waiting to see what he does next. actor john de lancie captured that similar tone as q on the next generation series. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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