Starfleet Security Phasers (Transporter Room)

Security phasers are aimed and fired as Danar lunges — one shot misses, another connects in mid‑air but does not prevent the attack; later Riker orders phasers set to 'kill', demonstrating escalation from disabling to lethal authorization as an immediate tactical response.

Security phasers are fired as Danar materializes: one shot misses, another strikes him mid‑air but does not stop his momentum. They are later ordered to be set to 'kill', signaling an escalation in the ship's rules of engagement and the seriousness with which command treats Danar.

Starfleet security phasers are prepared and explicitly set to 'kill' by order of Worf, signaling lethal authorization for the security contingent during the transfer and raising the stakes of the handover.

Handheld security phasers are raised by Worf and the guards as a deterrent and immediate defensive option; they remain unused as the explosion renders the security team dazed, leaving weapons ineffective in the decisive moment.

The standard-issue phaser is the critical missing object whose absence is announced. Its disappearance converts the scene from containment failure into a continuing lethal risk, serving as both tactical pivot and narrative clue about the prisoner's capabilities and intent.

Handheld energy weapons (security phasers) are implied as the ship moves to general quarters and prepare for enforcement. Their existence raises the specter of lethal force and anchors the contingency that fields, orders, and bait could escalate into deadly confrontation.

Danar carries a phaser as his immediate weapon; it defines the physical threat level in the corridor and justifies the bridge's decision to prioritize containment and prepare lethal force if necessary.

A Starfleet handheld phaser is used as an engineered decoy: planted in the arriving turbolift and deliberately set to overload to scream and distract. Its audible shriek forces an immediate security reaction and serves as the false focal point while the real breach occurs elsewhere.

A handheld Starfleet phaser functions here as a booby-trap: discovered in an arriving turbolift, it is set to overload and emits a piercing shriek that constitutes an impending timed explosive threat. Worf physically handles, opens, and modifies the unit so the overload ceases, converting a lethal device into evidence and neutralized hardware.

Starfleet security phasers are wielded by Worf and the posted guards at the cargo-bay entrance, serving as the immediate means of force should the nonlethal plan fail. They function as visible enforcement and deterrent while teams wait to move in.

A phaser (jury‑rigged) serves double duty: as a weapon in the fight with Worf and as a power source tapped into the transporter console—its overcurrent is the catalyst for the Jefferies‑tube overload and provides the energy needed to bypass transporter safety checks and effect the escape.

A phaser is the improvised power source and weapon: it is used by Danar to disarm Worf, later found jury‑rigged into the cargo transporter circuitry to energize a beam. It is both the instrument of violence and the technical key to his escape.

A standard Starfleet security phaser is central to the sabotage and escape: an overloaded phaser in a Jefferies tube detonates to disable external sensors and throw Worf off balance; the same weapon is later found jury‑rigged into the transporter console, serving as the emergency power source that locks the cargo transporter pattern and enables Danar's beam‑out.