After War Gundam X episodes 16 (Because I Am Also Human) and 17 (You Must Find Out for Yourself), series director Shinji Takamatsu, series writer Hiroyuki Kawasaki

The year 1996 was the end of seaQuest, but the beginning of Gundam X. About one month after the US saw Weapons of War, Japan saw a 2-part arc about the power of a swim with dolphins to melt away trauma. What was going on in global culture? What is a Newtype, anyway? Is the moon out?

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seaQuest DSV: The Comic

By DG Chichester, Keith Pollard, and others

Bridger saves lives aboard a family submarine before investigating a new undersea religion in a 4-color take on the seaQuest multimedia launch, in what would turn out to be its only issue. This comic book tie-in ramps up the action, quips, and sex appeal beyond where the show would reach in only the first ish.

seaQuest DSV: The Novel

By Diane Duane and Peter Morwood, based on a script by Rockne S O'Bannon and Tommy Thompson

As seaQuest embarked on its tv journey, the multimedia strategy made port in bookstores as well. This novelization of the premiere episode centers the action in the minds of Captains Bridger and Stark, and has an electric prose in moments of tension. How does it compare to the filmed version that's become so familiar?