Question: The video game, Star Trek: Away Team features voice appearances by what American actor who is known for his role as the Klingon Worf in the Star Trek franchise?
Context: In the "Star Trek" franchise, the Klingon Empire makes use of several classes of starships.  As the Klingons are portrayed as a warrior culture, driven by the pursuit of honor and glory, the Empire is shown to use warships almost exclusively and even their support ships, such as troop transports and colony ships, are armed for battle.  This contrasts with the exploration and research vessels used by Starfleet, the protagonists of the franchise.  The first Klingon ship design used in "", the D7-class battlecruiser, was designed by Matt Jefferies to evoke a shape akin to that of a manta ray, providing a threatening and instantly recognizable form for viewers.  The configuration of Jefferies's design featured a bulbous forward hull connected by a long boom to a wing-like main hull with the engine nacelles mounted on each wingtip.  Though a variety of Klingon ships have appeared in "Star Trek", their design generally conforms to this style.  Most Klingon vessels were physically built as scale models, although later computer-generated imagery was used to create the models.  In recent years, many of the original studio models have been sold at auctions. Star Trek: Away Team is an isometric real-time tactics video game developed by Reflexive Entertainment and published by Activision.  The game was initially released on March 20, 2001 for personal computers using Microsoft Windows in North America.  The game is set in the "Star Trek" universe, after the end of the Dominion War seen in the television series "".  It features a range of new characters, set on board the USS "Incursion" with voice appearances by Brent Spiner and Michael Dorn as Lieutenant Commander Data and Ambassador Worf, respectively.  The game received mixed reviews, with criticism directed at the graphics, elements of the gameplay including the lack of any artificial intelligence, and the limited length of the game. The grammar of the Klingon language was created by Marc Okrand for the Star Trek franchise.  He first described it in his book "The Klingon Dictionary".  It is a nominative–accusative, primarily suffixing agglutinative language, and has an object–verb–subject word order.  The Klingon language has a number of unusual grammatical features, as it was designed to sound and seem alien, but it has an extremely regular morphology. Stovokor is an American death metal band from Portland, Oregon.  Its five current members are Bill Salfelder ("plnluH HoD"), vocals; Ward Young ("KhR'ELL"), rhythm guitar, Jason Lewis ("Khraa'Nik"), bass guitar; Jason Johansen ("Qui Pe"), lead guitar; and Matt Stikker ("Kh'amleth"), lead guitar.  The band is solely based on the Klingon characters that appear in the Star Trek franchise.  All of the members of Stovokor dress in Klingon costumes and many of the band's lyrics are written in Klingon language. Spock is a fictional character in the "Star Trek" media franchise.  Spock was first portrayed by Leonard Nimoy in the , and also appears in the , a two-part episode of "", eight of the "Star Trek" feature films, and numerous Star Trek novels, comics, and video games.  In addition, numerous actors portrayed the various stages of Spock's rapid growth, due to the effects of the Genesis Planet, in the 1984 Star Trek film "".  In the 2009 film "Star Trek", Nimoy reprised his role with Zachary Quinto, who depicted a younger version of the character, existing within an alternate timeline.  Both reprised their roles in the 2013 sequel "Star Trek Into Darkness" and Quinto reprised his role again in 2016's "Star Trek Beyond". Worf, son of Mogh (wo'rIv in the Klingon language) is a fictional character in the "Star Trek" franchise.  He appears in the television series "" "(TNG)" and seasons four through seven of "" "(DS9)" as well as the feature films "Star Trek Generations" (1994), "" (1996), "" (1998), and "" (2002).  Worf is the first Klingon main character to appear in "Star Trek", and has appeared in more "Star Trek" franchise episodes than any other character.  He is played by the actor Michael Dorn. Michael Dorn (born December 9, 1952) is an American actor and voice artist who is known for his role as the Klingon Worf in the "Star Trek" franchise. The Final Reflection is a 1984 "Star Trek" tie-in novel by John M. Ford which emphasizes developments of Klingon language and culture.  The novel provided the foundation for the sourcebooks dealing with the Klingon elements of the game.  Although not considered canon because of later developments in the "Star Trek" movies and TV series, the presentation of Klingon culture in this novel and Ford's 1987 follow-on, "How Much for Just the Planet? " is highly popular in fanon alternate depictions of Klingon society and culture.  In particular, the fictional Klingon language "klingonaase" is introduced here, in advance of the creation of the canon version of the Klingon language, "tlhIngan Hol". Star Trek is a third-person action-adventure "Star Trek" video game.  It was developed by Digital Extremes and co-published by Namco Bandai Games and Paramount Pictures in association with CBS Studios International.  The game was first released in the United States on April 23, 2013, for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and Microsoft Windows platforms.  It took three years to produce, and was the first in-house video game development by Paramount Studios, who opted not to license development to a third party.  The production team aimed for it to be a collaboration with those working on the "Star Trek" films to avoid the typical pitfalls associated with film tie-in video games.  Video games which influenced "Star Trek" included the "Mass Effect" series, "Uncharted" and "Metroid Prime", and certain elements of "Star Trek" reflected episodes of "" such as "" and "Amok Time". Star Trek: Armada II is a real-time strategy video game published by Activision in 2001, based upon the Star Trek universe.  The game was developed by Mad Doc Software.  It is the sequel to "".  "Star Trek: Armada II" was released by Activision a year after they acquired the full rights to all the franchise holding of the video game's franchise from Viacom.  It was the first of the three major "Star Trek" video game sequel titles that were released by Activision from 2001 until their departure from the franchise in 2003.
Answer: Michael Dorn