Farek

Disgusted and frustrated, his pragmatic concerns about Tog's obsession overshadowed by Tog's unyielding ambition.

Disgusted and resigned—he’s seen this before (Ferengi Daimons fixating on ‘exotic’ acquisitions) and knows it never ends well. There’s a simmering frustration beneath his sarcasm, as if he’s already calculating how to contain the damage Tog is about to cause.

Disgusted and exasperated by Tog’s behavior, but resigned to his authority. His frustration is professional, not personal—he sees Tog’s actions as bad for Ferengi interests.

Revulsion and misogynistic contempt, tempered by subservience to Tog’s authority. His outburst about Deanna’s safety is a failed attempt to assert control, ultimately undermined by Tog’s dismissal.

Disgusted and authoritarian, but ultimately powerless in the face of Tog's commands, leading to a mix of frustration and resignation.

Hostile and frustrated, his misogyny on full display as he justifies the humiliation of the Troi women. He is deferential to Tog but clearly resentful of the Daimon's intervention, his emotional state a mix of anger and powerlessness.

Surface: Cold, calculating anger. Internal: Triumphant. Farek has waited for this moment—Tog’s weakness gives him the leverage to challenge his command and pursue his true goal: dissecting Lwaxana’s telepathy. His disdain for Tog (‘a fool’) and Lwaxana (‘sly female’) is laced with disdain, but beneath it lies excitement. This is his chance to prove his worth to the Ferengi Alliance, and he will not hesitate to exploit it.

Coldly triumphant, viewing the situation as an opportunity to assert his influence and advance his scientific goals.

Determined and absorbed in his work, with a hint of sadistic satisfaction. He views Lwaxana not as a person but as a specimen, her pain a necessary byproduct of his research. There is no remorse, only curiosity and a sense of control.

Nervous and frustrated, caught between loyalty to Tog and distrust of Lwaxana’s manipulation. He is panicked by the Enterprise’s hail, fearing the consequences of Tog’s bargain. His emotional state is tense and uncertain, reflecting his lower status in the Ferengi hierarchy and his lack of control over the situation.

Nervous and pragmatic—Farek is clearly uncomfortable with the situation, but he follows Tog’s lead out of loyalty and self-preservation. His emotional state is one of unease, bordering on panic as the stakes rise.