house, but it is revealed that the visions were of the future. In the 2000s Battlestar Galactica ... Well, it's complicated, but manages to touch pretty much all the versions of this trope: The ending of the first episode, when they revealed that the lost 13th colony that they were going to search for was called "Earth." After the End : When they finally reach Earth, it's a desolate wasteland, devastated thousands of years earlier by a war between human-form Cylons and the Centurions they'd built It Was Our Homeworld All Along: The "final five" Cylons turn out to be the last survivors of Earth, which makes the long-sought thirteenth colony their homeworld It (Wasn't) Earth All Along: The thirteenth colony was called Earth, but wasn't our home planet: our Earth is named after the earlier planet Before The Beginning: The human and Cylon survivors decide to go native on a primitive but hospitable planet, which they decide to name "Earth" because after four years looking for a planet called Earth, they'll be damned if they're gonna settle. When we revisit the fate of this Earth 150,000 years later, we see New York City and a man reading National Geographic -- as it turns out, the story is before our modern age, and we are all human-Cylon hybrids. BSG gets those double points mentioned at the top of the page, because of the Adama family name. In Brewster Rockitt: Spaceguy, the character is on a visit to the planet Troglodonia,