Best scifi show of the '90's

[Cold Fuzz]

Babylon 5 & Deep Space 9 are easily my top two. I have yet to watch Farscape as I'm still working my way through my first watch of all the Doctor Who episodes since 2005. That's going to take a while.

[Angela V]

Out of that list, it's Farscape for me. Very creative and they'd take things like making a double of someone and not resolve it by the end of the episode or the next for that matter!

[Infinite-Possibilities]

Out of that list I'd choose Farscape. I'd have to choose between Deep Space Nine and Farscape counting all shows that started in the 90s. Which seems like a ridiculous thing to even attempt to do. I don't know how I'd be able to accomplish that

TNG, DS9, and Farscape are probably my 3 favorite sci-fi shows of all time. Which one I love most sometimes almost depends on my frame of mind.

[Missster.Freeman]

Babylon 5.

/thread over

[maneth]

Babylon 5
DS9
Voyager
Farscape
Roswell - I enjoyed it even though I felt a bit old to be watching a show about high-school kids...

I like what I've seen of SG-1, in total perhaps 20 episodes from the first few seasons. Borrowed the DVDs from a friend so that's going to change soon.

[nx01a]

I, too, loved Roswell. I started watching it @ ... 21? So I guess I was close enough to teenie bopper.

[SaberBlade]

Space: Above and Beyond, Stargate, Seven Days Voyager and DS9, Now and Again, Earth: Final Conflict (for the first few seasons), I really enjoyed Dark Skies, Sliders, Farscape, Time Trax I loved, Babylon 5, Seaquest, Quantum Leap, Space Precinct. These stand out a lot as the shows I enjoyed watching.

Just noticed how many begin S

[McClance]

Farscape, of course, followed by Babylon 5.

Although, I didn't discover FarScape until 2005.

[Giantevilhead]

Batman: The Animated Series

[SaberBlade]

Batman: The Animated Series

That was one of the best shows of the 90s out of all genres, but not sure it counts as Scifi.

[Giantevilhead]

If these shows count:

Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Farscape
Sliders
Highlander: The Series
The Outer Limits(1995)
Xena: Warrior Princess
Charmed
Hercules: The Legendary Journeys
Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman

So should Batman.

[Infinite-Possibilities]

Well, there was one episode where robot duplicates takeover most of the important people in the city. THey were even coming from a place (a factory) called Cybertron. It wasn't the only episode with similar such stuff either, so I will say too, that it ought to be primarily thought of as such.

[Giantevilhead]

Well, there was one episode where robot duplicates takeover most of the important people in the city. THey were even coming from a place (a factory) called Cybertron. It wasn't the only episode with similar such stuff either, so I will say too, that it ought to be primarily thought of as such.

That episode had tons of sci-fi references. The robots were controlled by an advanced super computer that looked like HAL. The robots themselves were metal endoskeletons covered by life-like rubber, similar to Terminators. The creator of the super computer was named Karl Rossum and voiced by William Sanderson. Rossum's Universal Robots was a play that coined the term "robot." William Sanderson played Dr. J.F. Sebastian in Blade Runner.

Plus there's tons of sci-fi elements in Batman. There's Mr. Freeze with his robotic suit and freeze gun. Dr. Milo and his genetic splicing. Mad Hatter and his mind control technology. Poison Ivy and her genetically modified plants. Hugo Strange with his mind probe. Bane and his enhanced steroids.