Sirna Kolrami

Entered the bridge escorted by Riker, physically distinctive as a slender, weasel‑like Zakdorn; his arrival is terse and quietly provocative, designed to draw attention and unsettle the command team.

Kolrami responds curtly, invokes Starfleet Command's greetings, declines any offer of rest, and demands the mission commence at once — prioritizing task over ceremony and unsettling his hosts with brisk …

Kolrami drives the briefing: he keys the viewscreen, announces the Braslota diagram and Hathaway target, defines the 48‑hour constraint and technical rules, and levels thinly veiled contempt at Riker and …

Kolrami keys the screen, projects the Braslota diagram, states the rules and parameters of the exercise with clipped precision, and levels a coolly contemptuous challenge at Riker, using protocol and …

Kolrami interrupts Picard with a brusque assertion that Picard should have defined the crew, then accepts Picard's rebuttal with a sagacious nod and departs via the turbolift, projecting superiority and …

Examining Science One, Kolrami listens to Riker's request and responds with clipped arrogance; he accepts the Strategema challenge grudgingly, framing Riker as an amusingly limited opponent while letting curiosity guide …

Kolrami stands by Science One examining the station; he responds to Riker's invitation with clipped curiosity then cold dismissal, framing Riker as an opponent of 'limited dimensions' and asserting intellectual …

Kolrami sits opposite Riker, participates in the match with clipped mastery, displays a smug smile after the abrupt freeze, and thereby converts the unresolved ending into an affirmation of superiority.

Seated opposite Riker, Kolrami plays with clinical precision; when the game freezes he wears a smug, triumphant smile, reading the interruption as validation of his superiority.

Kolrami listens with thin contempt, periodically records notes on his PADD and then abruptly reframes the moment by announcing a forty‑eight‑hour commencement, converting friendly ritual into a formal test under …

Kolrami sits slightly apart, periodically making notes on his PADD; he sniffs at levity and then delivers a flat, authoritative declaration imposing a forty‑eight hour start time for the simulation.

Kolrami appears on the viewer, taunts the Enterprise crew with cold strategic superiority, singles out Data as a target for demonstration, then exits after issuing the challenge — a calculated …

Approaches Data, speaks in a dry, clinical manner to present the match as a formal test; reframes a social game into a cultural ritual of superiority and then exits after …

Kolrami matches Data's rapid tempo, executing feints and jerking gestures; after the counter stalls he offers an overly gracious handshake and requests a rematch with a thinly veiled smugness.

Kolrami sits opposite Data, matching rapid plays, capitalizes on the final sequence as the board and counter freeze, responds with an overly courteous congratulation, and offers rematch with a tone …

Seated to Picard's left, offers an immediate tactical judgment that the ensign be escorted and restrict contact, then mutters a contemptuous aside about the ensign's status, injecting scorn into an …

Sitting to Picard's left, Kolrami interposes himself in the personnel decision: recommends escorting and restricting Crusher's contact, then delivers a loud, contemptuous aside dismissing Crusher as a 'non‑commissioned child.'

Seated to Picard's left, Kolrami weighs in on the simulation rules, prescribes an escort and research-only restriction, then makes a deliberately loud aside dismissing Crusher’s status and mocking Riker’s choice.

Kolrami watches the bridge, offers a flattering yet provocative compliment to Picard and dismisses Riker publicly with clinical superiority; then gives a look of innocent acquiescence when Picard asks to …

Kolrami watches the bridge, offers a backhanded compliment about the crew, and deliberately minimizes the challenge posed by Riker — performing cerebral provocation in public to unsettle command and test …

Kolrami adopts a clinical, provocative posture: he invokes having studied Riker's file, delivers his 'born' captain thesis, and deliberately characterizes Riker's demeanor as 'inappropriate joviality' to undermine him, inviting a …

Hovers near the bridge consoles, deliberately presses his computer button to formalize the contest and announces 'Begin!', converting conversational provocation into an official strategema.

Kolrami hovers near the bridge consoles, deliberately presses the button on his computer to formalize the contest, and utters the curt declaration 'Begin!', converting the exchange into a recorded, ritualized …

Kolrami observes the maneuver and offers a brief evaluative assessment—'He is quite good'—registering impressed professional curiosity and lending external validation to Picard's improvisation.

Observes with clinical detachment and delivers a terse assessment of tactical skill, acknowledging the effectiveness of the deception with a controlled compliment.

Kolrami stands apart and offers a cool, approving observation — 'He is quite good' — framing the deception as an elegant tactical move and intellectual contest rather than merely a …

Kolrami coldly argues for withdrawal, framing the loss of forty as acceptable tactical calculus; he attempts to exercise his authority as Starfleet observer until Picard publicly rebukes and overrides him.

Kolrami, the Zakdorn observer, argues for tactical retreat using cold strategic calculus, explicitly orders withdrawal as an 'observer,' and responds to Picard's refusal with institutional objection before falling silent when …

Kolrami intervenes with cold strategic calculus, ordering withdrawal and explicitly rationalizing the abandonment of the Hathaway as an acceptable tactical loss to preserve larger assets and outcomes.

Kolrami delivers a blunt strategic assessment — declaring the Hathaway expendable — then visibly recoils when Riker claims a brief warp capability, moving from clinical disdain to stunned disbelief.

Kolrami delivers a flat, strategic judgment that the Hathaway is expendable, projecting intellectual certainty; he is then visibly stunned and uncharacteristically rattled when Riker claims a hidden warp capability.

Kolrami interjects scornful strategic commentary about the enemy relocating the Hathaway after a two‑second warp, attempting to puncture confidence and reframe the plan as naive.

Expresses scornful skepticism, attempting to undercut Starfleet's improvisation with Zakdorn strategic contempt and an implication that relocation will void the Federation's plan.

Kolrami offers a scornful, external critique—predicting the Hathaway will relocate—serving as an intellectual antagonist whose sneer sharpens the crew's need to solve the dilemma rather than argue about theory.

On the observation lounge and later in Ten‑Forward, grudgingly acknowledges Riker's and Picard's competence, then suffers mounting humiliation as Data forces a prolonged stalemate and abruptly storms out, distraught and …

Kolrami sits opposite Data, rapidly moving through plays until the counter skyrockets; when the game is suspended he reacts with visible rage, shame, and confusion, then abruptly exits Ten‑Forward in …