of the TV series Star Trek: Voyager (1995–2001). Space suits are far more frequently used in the prequel series Star Trek: Enterprise (2001–2005), though they also doubled as environmental-hazard suits. Spacesuits appear in all the original Star Wars movies, but only used by pilots of fighter-type spacecraft. Spacesuits used outside spacecraft occur in some Star Wars novels and comics. Force fields instead of spacesuits Some fiction scenarios, instead of spacesuits, have a personal force field which keeps a bubble of breathable atmosphere around the user. Examples are: The Flickinger field in Jack McDevitt's fiction: A Flickinger field projects just above the user's clothing except for an extended bubble in front of the face for breathability. They are primarily invisible but can be seen as a faint aura in the right light. It occurs in works featuring protagonist Priscilla Hutchins: the novels The Engines of God, Deepsix, Chindi, Omega, Odyssey, and Starhawk and the short story "Oculus" (2002). John Varley's Eight Worlds novels The Ophiuchi Hotline, Steel Beach and The Golden Globe feature 'null-field' suits whose mechanism replaces one of the user's lungs and in use generates a reflective force-field around the wearer. Life support belts appear in several Star Trek: The Animated Series episodes, including "Beyond the Farthest Star" and "The Slaver Weapon". The bubble around the boys' spacecraft in Explorers. The Vell-os in Escape Velocity Nova use telekinesis to hold bubbles of pressurised air around them to traverse space. Pee-wee's "new spring suit" in Heinlein's Have Space Suit—Will Travel (1958). References External links Atomic Rocket: Spacesuits: descriptions and many images of fictional spacesuits Fictional technology Fiction