In 2018, CBR ranked this episode the fifth best time-travel episode of all "Star Trek". In 2019, ThoughtCo ranked the episode as the 4th best episode of this series, pointing out that it is rare for a finale of a television show to be as well received by audiences as this one was. Also in 2019, "The Hollywood Reporter" ranked "All Good Things..." among the top twenty five episodes of "Star Trek: The Next Generation". In 2019, "Screen Rant" ranked "All Good Things..." the seventh best episode of "Star Trek: The Next Generation". They also ranked it as the most important episode to watch in preparation for the series "". In 2020, "SciFiPulse.net" ranked this episode one of the top seven about the character Captain Picard. "All Good Things..." was originally released on VHS in the UK as a two part episode taken from the repeated split version of the episode. It was later released in its original form a few months later with a retrospective documentary "Journey's End: The Saga Of Star Trek: The Next Generation" as well as trailers for all seven "Star Trek" feature films. It was later released as a standalone Blu-ray with exclusive features. A novelization of the episode was published by Pocket Books in June 1994. It was written by Michael Jan Friedman in two weeks. It was published in hardcover and as a result, Friedman looked to expand on the episode to warrant the release. Scenes featuring Katherine Pulaski, Lwaxana Troi and Wesley Crusher were added. He suggested that the inclusion of further scenes with other characters made the novelization more of an ensemble piece rather than the actual episode which is very Picard focused. It was one of five novelizations to be made of "The Next Generation" episodes, alongside "Encounter at Farpoint", "", "" and "". Writers for the TV show "Lost" cited Picard's time travel in the episode "All Good Things..." as a reference for how characters traveled through time in their 2008 episode "The Constant". After, and even during the time film shooting wrapped up for "TNG", work also focused on the film "Generations" which was released later that year in 1994. Meanwhile, a successor to TNG, "" was in development and was shooting by later in 1994, and aired in January 1995 for the launch of UPN. The launch episode, one of the most expensive in TV history at $23 million dollars and was watched by about 21.3 million people.