else on board—Trajis himself was a hallucination—before his emitter dies out. As the hallucinations worsen for Seven, visions of the Borg tell her she cannot survive on her own. When the ship's engines begin to fail, she briefly cuts power to the stasis chambers to maintain propulsion, but thinks better of it and opts to route power from life support instead. Soon, she passes out. Seven regains consciousness in sickbay, where the crew congratulate her on successfully getting the ship out of the nebula. Later, Seven observes Paris, Kim, and Torres at the mess hall. She asks to join them, feeling the need for companionship after her ordeal, and they invite her to sit down. Reception In 2013, We Minored in Film ranked "One" the fourth best episode of Star Trek: Voyager. "One" was rated the most overlooked of the best episodes of Star Trek: Voyager on Netflix by W.I.R.E.D in 2017. In particular they praised the performance of actress Jeri Ryan as the Ex-Borg Seven of Nine, and noted it as a study of the impact of isolation. In 2017, Den of Geek included this episode, along with "Scorpion" (Part II), "Year Of Hell" (2-parts), "Message In A Bottle", "Living Witness", and "Hope And Fear" from Season 4, for their abbreviated viewing guide for Star Trek: Voyager. SyFy recommend "One" for their Seven of Nine binge-watching guide. References External links Star Trek: Voyager (season 4) episodes 1998 American television episodes Holography in television