The Quest of Jeff the Ninja |
Cast Captain Robert Smith -- Bruce Campbell Guest Stars Jeff - Production Writer: D. M. Jeftinija Chronology |
Preceded by |
- |
Followed by |
- |
The Quest of Jeff the Ninja
Plot Synopsis
Only Jeff the Ninja can help track down an important artifact.
Plot Summary
Jeff, on board his ship? discussed the need to find the Dragon Sword? with Mitch, Stan, and Ha'at Bell. Ha'at indicated that it would be prudent to find it quickly and shows them a message from the Temple where the fake Dragon Sword was being kept. They realized everyone guarding the fake sword was killed and that So Waan Shin was in danger and the real Dragon Sword could fall into enemy hands.
Working on a hunch, Jeff instructs them to head to Amaris Prime. On Amaris Prime they seek out So Waan Shin by wandering around and waiting for him to find them. Ha'at is skeptical about this plan but is subsequently snuck up on by Shin. While Shin expects a fight, Jeff instead offers for him to join them and figure out exactly what is going on with the Dragon Sword. While Stan was disappointed that there was no fight they managed to leave with Shin without incident.
They brought Shin and the Sword to Larry who introduced them to ;. It was explained that the Dragon Sword used to be the Sword of Dagon? and it was made from one of Father Dagon's teeth. Shin hands over the sword but Larry acts confused, explaining that the sword Shin had stolen from the temple was just as much of a fake as the one that the enemy had gotten their hands on.
Larry showed them images of the Sword of Dagon in it's many forms and Lt. Chekhov realizes that one of them is the Captain's talking Sword. They realized that the Sword of Dagon could indeed be traced back to Hyrule where it had been acquired by the Captain. At which point ; goes back in time to make sure exactly that happens as he didn't remember doing it yet.
Though Shin is despondent that everything he did was for nothing, they ask Bob's permission and acquire the real Sword of Dagon, forcing it to take it's natural shape.
Critical Reception
References and Allusions