Which was the first card to be revealed online for the Voyager expansion?

B.

Seven of Nine (R)
Unlike many sets where we revealed the UR first, for Voyager we gave you the card we knew everyone wanted to see – the de-Borged Seven of Nine.

Which expansion included a card named First?

B.

The Borg

The original First Edition booster pack size was 15 cards (1 R, 3 U, 11 C). Later the pack size was dropped to 9, and the last few expansions had 11-card packs, as does Second Edition. Which expansion was the first to have 9-card booster packs?

C.

First Contact
AU and QC both still had 15-card packs like Premiere.

Which was the first to have 11-card booster packs?

D.

The Trouble With Tribbles

First Edition Premiere booster packs came in a 36-pack display box. Which was the first expansion to have 30-card booster display boxes?

B.

First Contact

Which was the first product to be released that included "expansion icons" on the cards?

D.

First Contact
There was some uncertainty over the timing of First Contact and The Fajo Collection, both of which had expansion icons. While Fajo was originally scheduled to ship before First Contact, the final release dates were December 17, 1997 for First Contact, and December 31, 1997 for The Fajo Collection. (My original posted answer, First Anthology, was incorrect. I was so sure of the answer I didn't actually look at the cards. Live and learn...)

Which product included the first Star Trek CCG diffraction foil(s)?

Blaze of Glory

Which product included the first card(s) released with a Voyager property logo?

First Anthology
Released in June 1997, the Anthology contained three preview cards with the Voyager property logo – Dr. Telek R'Mor, Thomas Paris, and Ensign Tuvok.

Each of the 121 cards of each rarity level in First Edition Premiere (C, U, and R) had exactly the same rarity, because there were 121 cards on each press sheet. Which was the first set to have "split rarity" – where some cards of a given rarity level were more or less rare than others?

Either Alternate Universe OR Q-Continuum
The answer I was actually looking for was Alternate Universe, which – AFAIK – had a split rarity in the commons, with 39 C3's and one C4, the Alternate Universe Door. (Note that neither the R or U cards had split rarity; there were 40 R3's on the rare sheet, plus one UR; and 40 U3's on the uncommon sheet plus one rare card, which has exactly the same frequency as the 40 other R's.)

However, it has been brought to my attention that a document of "set statistics" available on decipher.com in 1996 (and still extant in various archives) states flatly that the common sheet had only 120 slots. While everyone I have spoken to here at Decipher considers that wildly improbable (and I am hunting for a press sheet to confirm it), many people used this information to answer the question, and thus picked Q-Continuum, which had an R4 and a C4, which were marked on the collector's card list as being 4/3 more common than the other R's and C's. So I accepted either answer.

(Incidentally, many of you apparently thought of split rarity only in connection with R cards. The question, however, clearly indicated that it was about all rarity levels.)

In which Second Edition set did the first Pah-wraith card(s) appear?

B.

Energize
This was one of three new keywords in the set. The others were Prophet and Dabo Girl.

1st

Helge Blohmer

Dortmund, Germany

2nd

Joshua Carey

Candor, NY

3rd

James Norton

Cardiff, United Kingdom

4th

Bobbie Schafer

Anaheim, CA

5th

Jon Crandall

Eagle River, AK

6th

Jeremy Huth

Little Suamico, WI

7th

John Woollard

Boone, IA

8th

Al Schaefer

Mt. Prospect, IL

9th

Alex O'Shea

Oakville, ON, Canada

10th

Joseph Bazemore

Altamonte Springs, FL

1st

J.C. Sealy

Slidell, LA

2nd

Jan Senko

Revuca, Slovak Republic

3rd

Michal Rorisek

Bratislava, Slovakia