Beste Episodes
Stargate SG-1 is an iconic science fiction show that ran for 11 seasons from 1997 to 2007. It follows the story of an elite Air Force special operations team that explore the galaxy and defends against alien threats. The show has been praised for its creative storylines and characters, but not all episodes have been created equal. We have ranked the worst episodes of Stargate SG-1, so that you can easily find which ones to avoid.
We have taken into consideration a variety of factors, such as the overall quality of the episode, ratings, and popular opinion. We have also given each episode a score out of 10, to help you make an informed decision.
So, if you are looking to get the most out of your Stargate SG-1 experience, make sure you check out our list of the worst episodes of the show.
Written by Sophie and last updated on Apr 02, 2024.
PS: The following content contains spoilers!
PPS: I will admit that parts of this page was written with the help of AI - it makes my work so much easier to not start from a blank page!
Teal'c returns to Chulak to stop his people from implanting his son with a larval Goa'uld.
The episode was rated 7,68 from 589 votes.
During an off-world assignment, Jack is struck down by energy from a blue crystal... which creates a duplicate of him that returns to Earth in Jack's place.
The episode was rated 7,71 from 710 votes.
SG-1 discovers a race of attractive people who age extremely rapidly. The situation becomes personal when O'Neill begins to suffer from the same accelerated aging, and must live out the rest of his life on the planet.
The episode was rated 7,72 from 653 votes.
Teal'c must stand trial for a crime committed while he served as first prime of Apophis when a villager on an alien world identifies him as the Jaffa who killed his father.
The episode was rated 7,74 from 541 votes.
Major Kawalsky is possessed by a Goa'uld, and the SGC must find a way to remove it without killing him.
The episode was rated 7,75 from 926 votes.
Colonel O'Neill and Captain Carter are separated from Jackson and Teal'c during a Stargate journey, and are trapped on a desolate ice world with no way of escape.
The episode was rated 7,84 from 569 votes.
The members of SG-1 arrive on P3X-989 and are knocked unconscious. They wake up and return to Earth only to find that they are not quite themselves.
The episode was rated 7,86 from 563 votes.
Pressed by the government to acquire new technologies, SG-1 is led to a world inhabited by a seemingly primative race. When Apophis arrives, SG-1 ambush him with disasterous consequences.
The episode was rated 7,93 from 683 votes.
SG-1 tracks down Catherine Langford's fiance, who took the first Stargate trip in 1945, and discovers an ancient meeting hall that may hold the secrets of the universe itself.
The episode was rated 7,94 from 635 votes.
Teal'c and O'Neill are transported to an underground cage designed by the Asgard to protect an alien world from the Goa'uld.
The episode was rated 7,94 from 708 votes.
Colonel O'Neill, leading the new SG-1, track Apophis back to the planet Chulak to rescue Sha're and Skaara, and befriend one of Apophis' Jaffa guards.
The episode was rated 7,96 from 722 votes.
The SG-1 team rescues a group of advanced humans from a planet near destruction, and must find a new home for the refugees before the Pentagon gets their hands on them.
The episode was rated 8,01 from 602 votes.
When powerful aliens come through Earth's Stargate, Colonel Jack O'Neill returns to Abydos to retrieve Daniel Jackson, who has discovered that the alien transit system includes much more than the two planets.
The episode was rated 8,01 from 1376 votes.
An alien artifact transports Daniel to an alternate reality, where he is not a part of the Stargate program and the Goa'uld -- led by Teal'c -- are invading Earth.
The episode was rated 8,10 from 585 votes.
In the episode Within the Serpent's Grasp, SG-1 escapes the Stargate before it is shut down, learning the truth of Daniel's alternate reality vision: Apophis is planning an attack on Earth from above. To save their planet, the team must stop Apophis and his son Klorel, who inhabits the body of their friend Skaara.
The episode was full of suspenseful moments. Jack's dialogue was edited for later syndication, such as when he said, "We know that's not true," instead of "That's bulls**t!" which was captioned in the Hulu version. The finale was especially horrifying, with a huge ship looming above Earth, leaving them defenseless. Although killing Ra started the process for the attack, it ultimately helped a lot of people.
22 years on, this episode is still remembered with awe and admiration. It was an amazing and gripping episode, and the first time viewers watched it was a truly remarkable experience.
The episode was rated 8,19 from 518 votes.
