JE-24 Scavenger Ship

Close combat bonus: +2 strike

HI Point Defense Lasers (on retractable turrets 18 total 9 on
the salvage section)
“Big Whale” Firing Arc: 360˚ rotation 180˚ arc
Range: 2.03 km (8000 ft.)
The JE-24 was designed to facilitate salvage operations Damage: 6D6 MDC each
and cargo hauling. It is built to accommodate its crew for long Rate of Fire: 2 per melee, in any combination of volleys.
journeys in deep space. Not packing a lot of fire power the Big (minimum volley 3)
Wale is primarily a civilian ship that relies on military or Payload: unlimited
mercenary support to defend itself. Close combat bonus: +5 strike
Photon Torpedo (4 Forward)
JE-45 Scavenger Ship; “Big Whale” Range: 1243km (2000 mi.)
Damage: 3D6 x 25 MDC each
Vehicle Type: Cargo and Salvage.
Rate of Fire: 2 per melee
Crew: Can accommodate 32 regular crew including two
Payload: 100
officer’s quarters, but there is plenty of room to house
Bonus: +3 strike
more in the cargo bays.
MDC By location:
Nose (command section): 900 Sensors and Equipment:
Main Thrusters (3): 800 e Shield Generators I: A unit that projects a field of energy
Interior Walls per 6.1m area (20 ft): 30 around the ship to provide protection against anything that
* Main Body: 1570 would cause damage to the ship. Reduces damage from
* Main body Salvage section: 840 any energy weapon by ½. The shields regenerate any lost
** Hull per 12.2 m area (40ft): 150 MDC at a rate of 1D6 x 10 at the end of each melee
Wings (2): 300 e round.
Retractable Turret Weapons (18): 40 e Long Range Video and Communication system: Controlled
Exterior Hatches: 80 e from the comm. tech, it can send a clean accurate
Interior Hatches: 20 e audio/visual transmission up to 1,000 km away (The
*** Shields: Salvage section is set up for sub-space transmission which
Fore: 150 travels at 3Pm an hour, After . It may also pick up and
Aft: 150 monitor outside transmissions. The range is doubled in
Starboard: 150 space and can be extended indefinitely by relaying it from
Port: 150 one ship to another or using satellites.
Sub-Space Data Transmission (Only in the Salvage
* Depleting the MDC of the Main body completely destroys section): A system of transmitting a data stream through
the vessel. “Sub-Space”, or the space between dimensions that the
** Depleting the MDC of a specific area of the hull will FTL Barges punch into to travel Faster Then Light. It is
punch a hole into it. This will cause decompression and different then Audio/Video communications because it
air will rush out into space, forcing that section of the ship can only be data that is sent. So, any communication has
to be sealed off. It will also allow the enemy to enter. to be recorded then send as an Audio/Video file. Then, if
*** Depleting the MDC of a section of the shields will short you are expecting a reply you must sit back and wait for
the unit out. Any damage above the shields MDC the reply. Data travels at a speed of 9Pm an hour. After
transfers to the hull of the ship. 500Pm the single starts to degrade at a rate of 1% per
Speed: Space (atmosphere not possible for main ship) 1Pm.
Hover – Max: 800 kps Combat Computer: Calculates, stores, and the data can be
Cruise: 500 kps called up on any display in the ship. This system is linked
Power Source: Chemical Drive to the radar and targeting systems. Adds +2 to initiative
Maximum Range: 50 Pm on full tank roll, +1 to strike on all weapons systems, +1 to roll with
Length: 77.83 m (255 ft 4 in) Damage.
Width: 45.8 m (150 ft 3 in) Targeting System: A special system that allows the ship to
Height: 35.23 m (115 ft 7 in) lock on one specific target and either guide the lasers
Cargo: a lot see deck plans where to shoot to hit a moving target, or guide the
missiles to the target. Adds a +5 to strike to all weapons
systems. Range is equal to the ships radar system.
Weapons: Radar System: A sophisticated radar system, suitable for
Light Particle Beam Cannon (2 on wings)
ground, air, and space surveillance. Can identify up to 20
Firing Arc: 0˚ f
targets and simultaneously track 10. Range: 1000 km.
Range: 4.8 km (3 mi.)
Radar Detector: Registers radar waves to indicate radar
Damage: 1D4x100 MDC each
surveillance. Can track the source of radar emissions with
Rate of Fire: 1 per melee
80% accuracy. Range 5000 km.
Payload: unlimited
Chemical Drive: This is the system that provides the
propulsion for the vessel. Chemical drive uses liquid fuel
to produce the thrust which propels the space craft. It is
also what provides power to the ship’s systems.
Air Recycling System: Allows for unlimited time in space or
underwater or in impure air (gas, pollution, etc.). The unit
will recycle the vehicle atmosphere so long as power
remains. This system includes making the vessel airtight.
The vessel becomes effective under water up to a depth of
1100 feet (335 m).
Internal Sensors: Controlled from the Operations station,
sensors monitor temperature, radiation, motion, and
chemical make-up of the ship’s air. The system can also
detect intruders and disturbances or anomalies on board
the vessel.

Combat:
¾ Attacks Per Melee: 3
¾ +6 to strike
¾ +2 on initiative
¾ +1 to dodge

Deck Plans
The following section is the level by level plans for the
interior of the ship. Each level is divided into the “Main”
section and the “Scavenger” section. The scavenger section is
the left side of the ship shaped like a semi-circle, which is
designed to detach and maneuver over to any derelict to
facilitate salvage operations. The main is the rest of the ship
including the main bridge, the main cargo bay, and all the
other mains. The Landing ship is mapped out after the level
descriptions for the main ship. Each square on the outer
drawing of the ship is equal to 5 foot.
 Internal Description
Level 1
Scavenger:
1. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
2. Cleaning/Storage closet: This is where the cleaning
supplies, toiletries, and other necessities for the
maintenance of the crew quarters is kept.
3. Recreation Area: This is a room for the crew to lounge or
exercise. The rear right hand corner of the room is
dominated by a large exercise mat for sparing or working
out. There is also a large video monitor on the right hand
wall to view movies stored in the ships computer for crew
gatherings and entertainment.
4. Showers: These are tiled booths with a shower nozzle high
up on the inner wall.
5. Bath Room: This is where a person relives any bodily
functions that may be pressing.
6. Hallway: For facilitating movement from one room to
another.
7. Crew Quarters: These 2 man rooms are to house the crew
during their stay on this ship. The rooms include one set
of bunks each, two foot lockers, a desk in each room, and
two chairs in each room. Each desk has a computer
hooked to the main computer.
8. Stairs: Steps that gradually lead down to the second level.
Main:
1. Landing Ship Docking Bay: This is where the Landing ship
attaches to the main ship in a way that it is accessible to
the crew on the main ship.
2. Cargo Elevator: A large 20 ft by 20 ft platform to facilitate
moving large or bulk items between floors.
3. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
4. Stairs: Steps that gradually lead down to the next level.
5. Cleaning/Storage closet: This is where the cleaning
supplies, toiletries, and other necessities for the
maintenance of the crew quarters is kept.
6. Recreation Area: This is a room for the crew to lounge or
exercise. The rear right hand corner of the room is
dominated by a large exercise mat for sparing or working
out. There is also a large video monitor on the right hand
wall to view movies stored in the ships computer for crew
gatherings and entertainment.
7. Crew Quarters: These 2 man rooms are to house the crew
during their stay on this ship. The rooms include one set
of bunks each, two foot lockers, a desk in each room, and
two chairs in each room. Each desk has a computer
hooked to the main computer.
8. Bath Room: This is where a person relives any bodily
functions that may be pressing.
9. Showers: These are tiled booths with a shower nozzle high
up on the inner wall.
10. Engine Components: This is the area where the engine
wires, pipes and system are located.
Level 2
Scavenger:
1. Stairs Down: This is a set if steps that lead to the level
below.
2. Stairs Up: This is a set of steps that leads to the floor above.
3. Telescopic Airlock: This is a room designed for
pressurizing and depressurizing in order to allow crew
and materials to move from the atmosphere of the ship to
any other atmosphere ranging from the vacuum of space
or the toxic atmosphere of another ship. When moving
from another atmosphere to the Wale, positive pressure
and check valves are used to push the foreign atmosphere
out to space so there is no chance of the foreign
atmosphere contaminating. The way this Airlock is
different is that it’s docking exterior can telescope any
distance between 0ft and 20ft. Mag-locks and mechanical
clamps can be deployed to ensure a secure fit.
4. Airlock Dressing room and quarantine area: This room
serves a mult-function purpose. Normally this is where
personnel can outfit themselves with EVA suits hanging
from the wall, (*typically 8 suites are provided).
However, when connected to the main vessel, this airlock
leads to the medical bay with access to the quarantine area
this room has been out fitted with bio sensors, filters, and
deacon capabilities for transporting anyone that needs an
atmosphere separated from the rest of the crew.
* Vacuum Suit: Standard: A vacuum suit automatically
has the following features: magnetic boots, an 820ft (250m)
umbilical cord, two-way radio with a range of 10 miles
(16km), a light source, a ten hour oxygen supply, cooling
system, velcro patches which can be used for holding tools
or equipment, and an emergency radio beacon. The suit has
an A.R. 10 and an S.D.C. 40. The suites are designed to be
modular; more equipment can be added or taken off at any
time by any character with the Basic Engineering skill. A
suit that does not fit properly causes a -2 to the PP attribute.
Cost: 2500
5. Airlock Control: This is where a person is able to control
the extension and securing of the airlock. Because this is
the salvage section of the ship it is quite often locking
onto a derelict or other ship. There are also an abbreviated
set of controls inside the airlock itself.
6. Medical Quarantine Bay: This room has all the equipment
and shielding necessary to completely seal off a person or
object from the rest of the ship’s environmental system.
This could be used to quarantine a contagious person,
study an object from space without exposing it to air, or
even provide living quarters for an alien species that
breaths a special mix of gases. Up to three medical beds
can fit in here at a time.
7. Quarantine Decontamination: This room is equipped with
all the devices Quarantine room is equipped with plus
super strong poisonous gasses to make sure anyone or
anything coming from the quarantine room is not caring
and microorganisms. Once the sensors detect no life
outside of an EV suit the gasses are recycled or vented
 and pure air pushed back into the room. This room comes
equipped with 3 lvl 4 bio-hazard suits.
8. Medical Bay: This room is where doctors and Nurses can
care for the sick or injured. Medical beds equipped with
biosensors for monitoring a patients vitals. Also 3
dimensional holo-projectors tied into the scanners allow a
person to create a real-time, intractable, image of any part
of the patient’s internal organs.
9. Medical Office: This gives the medical staff a place to
organize and store medical data. They also have access to
the main computer to update crew medical records. The
chief medical person also can access the communications
array to send and receive medical data over subspace, and
be able to communicate with the main ship in Medical
emergencies.
10. Medical Storage: This room is where the devices, like
scanners, and meds are stored for the medical department
in the scavenger section.
11. Cargo Bay: This room is a small warehouse that is used
for every day storage on the ship. Due to its attachment to
the airlock it is also used for small salvage items and is
usually used to house rescues.
12. Cargo Bay: This room is a small warehouse that is used
for storage on the ship.
13. Dinning Hall: This mini version of a chow hall comes
complete with small tables and a kitchenette along the
west wall that includes a stove/oven, a sink, and a dish
washer. There are also cabinets for dish and utensil
storage.
14. Dry storage: This is where the nonperishable foods are
stored, like canned goods, rice, and prepackaged food.
15. Cold Storage: This is where the food is stored that requires
refrigeration. This room also includes an industrial freezer
for meats and food that requires freezing.
16. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
Main:
1. Engine Components: This is the area where the engine
wires, pipes and system are located.
2. Cargo Elevator: A large 20 ft by 20 ft platform to facilitate
moving large or bulk items between floors.
3. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
4. Stairs: Steps that gradually lead down to the next level.
5. Stairs Up: This is a set of steps that leads to the floor
above.
6. Weapons Locker: This is a small closet that is lined with
racks designed to store rifles and pistols of all types.
There are also power outlets incase energy weapons are
stored and need to be charged.
7. Air Lock/Quarantine Passage: This is a specially designed
chamber to serve as a passage way from the Scavenger
section to the medical quarantine room. It can also serve
as an airlock when the Scavenger section is disconnected.
8. Medical Quarantine Bay: This room has all the equipment
and shielding necessary to completely seal off a person or
object from the rest of the ship’s environmental system.
This could be used to quarantine a contagious person,
study an object from space without exposing it to air, or
even provide living quarters for an alien species that
breaths a special mix of gases. Up to three medical beds
can fit in here at a time.
9. Quarantine Decontamination: This room is equipped with
all the devices Quarantine room is equipped with plus
super strong poisonous gasses to make sure anyone or
anything coming from the quarantine room is not caring
and microorganisms. Once the sensors detect no life
outside of an EV suit the gasses are recycled or vented
and pure air pushed back into the room. This room comes
equipped with 3 lvl 4 bio-hazard suits.
10. Medical Bay: This room is where doctors and Nurses can
care for the sick or injured. Medical beds equipped with
biosensors for monitoring a patients vitals. Also 3
dimensional holo-projectors tied into the scanners allow a
person to create a real-time, intractable, image of any part
of the patient’s internal organs.
11. Medical Office: This gives the medical staff a place to
organize and store medical data. They also have access to
the main computer to update crew medical records. The
chief medical person also can access the communications
array to send and receive medical data over subspace, and
be able to communicate with the main ship in Medical
emergencies.
12. Medical Storage: This room is where the devices, like
scanners, and meds are stored for the medical department
in the main section.
13. Galley Freeze Storage: This is where the food is stored
that requires to be stored at temperatures in the freezing
range 13b: This is the refrigeration unit where the cold for
both the freezer and cold storage unit is generated.
14. Galley Cold Storage: This is where the food is stored that
requires refrigeration.
15. Galley Office: This is the space where the kitchen staff
can do paperwork, keep records, access the main
computer, and hold meetings.
16. Kitchen: This is where food can be prepared for the crew.
This room comes with multiple fryers, electric stoves,
sinks, counter tops with drawers, and racks to hang
cookware.
17. Mess Hall: A dining area for the crew to sit and eat.
18. Stockade Control room: This is a room that all of the
controls for the jail cells are located. This room also has
record accessing connection to the main computer. This
room is set up with a keyed pad entry and is the only
place that the force shields that seal the cell openings can
be shut off, (short of a ship wide power failure). There are
also camera feeds to here showing the approaching
hallway and each cell.
19. Weapons Locker: This is a small closet that is lined with
racks designed to store rifles and pistols of all types.
There are also power outlets incase energy weapons are
stored and need to be charged.
20. Large Holding cell: This is one large room with benches
lining the wall to house large groups of prisoners.
21. Individual Holding cells: These rooms are furnished
simply with a padded bench along the back wall to serve
as a bed or to sit on. They are made for housing an
individual but could uncomfortably store 3 prisoners.
22. Dry Storage: This is where the nonperishable foods are
stored for the galley, like canned goods, rice, and
prepackaged food.
23. Engineering control room: This is a room lined with
banks of computers and sensor readouts to allow the
engine crew to monitor and make adjustments to the
engines. The main computer can also be accessed from
these terminals.
24. Engineering Storage: This room is used to store tools and
smaller replacement components for the engine.
25. Blast entrance: If there is a fire in the engine room the
blast doors will not open. This room serves as one of the
few ways to get into the engine area to facilitate rescue
and repair measures. If the fire suppression system is
working the air in the engine area will be blown out to
space in the event of a serious fire. Then this room will
serve as an air lock.
26. Engineering: This is the open area around the accessible
parts of the main engines. There are also control panels at
the apex of each unit to directly interface with that
Engine. There are typically 6 Standard Vacuum suites
modified to withstand 500 F
Level 3
Scavenger:
1. Stairs Down: This is a set if steps that lead to the level
below.
2. Life support & Recycling control Room: This is where the
crew can interface with, monitor, and even make changes
to the life support and recycling systems for the
Scavenger portion of the ship.
3. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
4. Life support & recycling components: This is the life’s
blood for the crew. These components recycle everything
biological from food waste and shower water to exhaled
air and bodily waste. Most of the recycling system job is
purifying water and turning hydrogen back into oxygen,
but for long halls the crew’s diet will be supplemented
with recycled bio matter to extend the food supply. This
system also supplies and purifies fresh air.
5. Ships computer: This is the main computer for the
Scavenger section. It provides the calculations and data
storage for the ship. When joined to the main ship it
serves as a secondary or backup computer.
6. Computer interface room: This is where the crew can
interface with, monitor, and even make changes to the
control systems for the Scavenger portion of the ship.
This terminal usually requires pass code access because
from here a person could control every aspect of the ship.
Skilled enough a person could even pilot the ship
completely from this room. The interface panel also
comes equipped with a hollow projection pad to display
maps or other 3 dimensional data.
7. Communications control room: This is where the crew can
monitor and manipulate the communications gear of this
portion of the ship, and the long range communications
for the entire ship.
8. Communications equipment: This is where the long range
and sub-space communications happen for the entire ship.
Even when separated the main ship must relay any long
range communiqué through the scavenger section’s
communications array. The main ship only has a range of
50 miles (80.45 km) on its own.
9. Parts & Engineering storage: A warehouse where typically
parts for the ship are stored.
Main:
1. Engine Components: This is the area where the engine
wires, pipes and system are located.
2. Cargo Elevator: A large 20 ft by 20 ft platform to facilitate
moving large or bulk items between floors.
3. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
4. Stairs: Steps that gradually lead down to the next level.
5. Stairs Up: This is a set of steps that leads to the floor
above.
6. Airlock Storage: This is a storage closet used to store tools,
special EVA equipment, and even weapons.
7. Airlock Waiting Room: This is a staging area for the
Airlock where personnel can outfit themselves with
equipment and EVA suits hanging from the wall,
(*typically 8 Standard Vacuum suites are provided).
8. Telescopic Airlock: This is a room designed for
pressurizing and depressurizing in order to allow crew
and materials to move from the atmosphere of the ship to
any other atmosphere ranging from the vacuum of space
or the toxic atmosphere of another ship. When moving
from another atmosphere to the Wale, positive pressure
and check valves are used to push the foreign atmosphere
out to space so there is no chance of the foreign
atmosphere contaminating. The way this Airlock is
different is that it’s docking exterior can telescope any
distance between 0ft and 20ft. Mag-locks and mechanical
clamps can be deployed to ensure a secure fit.
9. Airlock Control: This is where a person is able to control
the extension and securing of the airlock. There are also
an abbreviated set of controls inside the airlock itself.
10. Cargo Bay: This room is a small warehouse that is used for
storage on the ship.
11. Life support & Recycling control Room: This is where the
crew can interface with, monitor, and even make changes
to the life support and recycling systems for the Main
portion of the ship.
12. Life support & recycling components: This is the life’s
blood for the crew. These components recycle everything
biological from food waste and shower water to exhaled
air and bodily waste. Most of the recycling system job is
purifying water and turning hydrogen back into oxygen,
but for long halls the crew’s diet will be supplemented
with recycled bio matter to extend the food supply. This
system also supplies and purifies fresh air.
13. Ships computer: This is the main computer for the Entire
ship. It provides the calculations and data storage for the
ship. When the Scavenger section is joined to the main
ship it serves as the primary computer.
14. Computer interface room: This is where the crew can
interface with, monitor, and even make changes to the
 control systems for the Scavenger portion of the ship.
This terminal usually requires pass code access because
from here a person could control every aspect of the ship.
Skilled enough a person could even pilot the ship
completely from this room. The interface panel also
comes equipped with a hollow projection pad to display
maps or other 3 dimensional data.
15. Landing Bay Control Room: Think of this as form of an
Air control Tower at an airport. From here one could
control the door for the flight deck, the shields that seal
the flight deck when the door is open, and even two
tractor beam units that are affixed below the control room
for emergencies. This control room also has access to the
short range communications system so the controllers can
sync with inbound ships.
16. Engineering Storage: This room is used to store tools and
smaller replacement components for the engine.
17. Engineering: This is the open area around the accessible
parts of the main engines. There are also control panels at
the apex of each unit to directly interface with that
Engine. There are typically 6 Standard Vacuum suites
modified to withstand 500 F
18. Fuel Storage Tank: This is where the volatile fuel is stored
for the ship in a reinforced compartment.
Level 4
Scavenger:
1. Airlock Extension System: These are the mechanical
components that control and manipulate the extendable
airlock, L5R1.
2. Airlock Elevation Platform: This is a lift platform that
sinks and raises just enough to carry people and supplies
to the entry of the extendable airlock. This is to
accommodate the unusual size of the airlock.
3. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
4. Airlock Waiting Room: This is a staging area for the
Airlock where personnel can outfit themselves with
equipment and EVA suits hanging from the wall,
(*typically 8 Standard Vacuum suites are provided. See
Level 2 Scavenger Room 4.).
5. Airlock: This is a room designed for pressurizing and
depressurizing in order to allow crew and materials to
move from the atmosphere of the ship to any other
atmosphere ranging from the vacuum of space or the toxic
atmosphere of another ship. When moving from another
atmosphere to the Wale, positive pressure and check
valves are used to push the foreign atmosphere out to
space so there is no chance of the foreign atmosphere
contaminating.
6. Airlock Staging Room: This area is where equipment and
personnel wait to access the platform and airlock on Level
5 Scavenger Room 1.
7. Restricted Access Computer interface: This is where the
Officers of the ship can interface with, monitor, and even
make changes to the computer control systems for the
Scavenger portion of the ship. This terminal usually
requires pass code access because from here one could
access all security restricted data, including a secure,
encrypted, communications line. This is the only place
that access codes for all of the crew can be changed or
manipulated. When the two parts of the ship are joined
this room becomes inactive.
8. Main Computer: This is the lower portion of the main
computer for the Scavenger portion of the ship. It
provides the calculations and data storage for the ship.
When the Scavenger section is joined to the main ship this
serves as the secondary computer.
9. Life Support Storage Cells: This is the lower portion of the
Life support units. This is where the excess materials are
stored until they can be used.
10. Stairs:
11. Luxury Apartments Bedroom: These are the bed rooms for
the luxury suites. They are usually sparsely furnished
when unoccupied and typically look like a hotel bedroom.
They also include a sonic shower station in the corner.
12. Luxury Apartments Bathroom: These are the bed rooms
for the luxury suites. They include a toilet and a sink.
13. Luxury Apartments Living Room: These are the living
rooms for the luxury suites. They are usually sparsely
furnished when unoccupied and typically look like a hotel
living room.
14. Storage Room: This room is a small warehouse that is
used for storage on the ship.
Main:
1. Engine Components: This is the area where the engine
wires, pipes and system are located.
2. Cargo Elevator: A large 20 ft by 20 ft platform to facilitate
moving large or bulk items between floors.
3. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
4. Storage Closet: This is where the cleaning supplies,
toiletries, and other necessities for the maintenance of the
ship are kept.
5. Open Area Landing Bay: This is an open area above the
floor of the landing bay.
6. Walkway: This walk way encircles the upper level of the
landing bay and allows access to the lower area.
7. Restricted Access Computer Room: This is where the
Officers of the ship can interface with, monitor, and even
make changes to the computer control systems for the
Scavenger portion of the ship. This terminal usually
requires pass code access because from here one could
access all security restricted data, including a sucure,
encrypted, communications line. This is the only place
that access codes for all of the crew can be changed or
manipulated.
8. Main Computer: This is the lower portion of the main
computer for the Entire ship. It provides the calculations
and data storage for the ship. When the Scavenger section
is joined to the main ship it serves as the primary
computer.
9. Life Support Storage Cells: This is the lower portion of the
Life support units. This is where the excess materials are
stored until they can be used.
10. Conference Room: A room designated and furnished for
meetings. Included is a computer terminal on the wall and
a 3D imager in the center of the table.
11. Luxury Apartments Bedroom: These are the bed rooms for
the luxury suites. They are usually sparsely furnished
when un occupied and typically look like a hotel
bedroom. They also include a sonic shower station in the
corner.
12. Luxury Apartments Bathroom: These are the bed rooms
for the luxury suites. They include a toilet and a sink.
13. Luxury Apartments Living Room: These are the living
rooms for the luxury suites. They are usually sparsely
furnished when unoccupied and typically look like a hotel
living room.
14. Stairs: Steps that gradually lead down to the next level.
15. Captain's Bedroom: The same as the Luxury Apartments.
16. Captain's Latrine: The same as the Luxury Apartments.
17. Captain’s Living Room: The same as the Luxury
Apartments.
18. Engineering: This is the open area around the accessible
parts of the main engines. There are also control panels at
the apex of each unit to directly interface with that
Engine. There are typically 6 Standard Vacuum suites
modified to withstand 500 F
19. Storage Area: This room is a small warehouse that is used
for storage on the ship.
20. Engine Control: This is a room lined with banks of
computers and sensor readouts to allow the engine crew
to monitor and make adjustments to the engines. The
main computer can also be accessed from these terminals.
21. Fuel Storage: The storage tanks for the fuel of the ship.
Level 5
Scavenger:
1. Extension Airlock Walkway: This is a room designed for
pressurizing and depressurizing in order to allow crew
and materials to move from the atmosphere of the ship to
any other atmosphere ranging from the vacuum of space
or the toxic atmosphere of another ship. When moving
from another atmosphere to the Wale, positive pressure
and check valves are used to push the foreign atmosphere
out to space so there is no chance of the foreign
atmosphere contaminating. The way this Airlock is
different is that it’s docking exterior can telescope any
distance between 0ft and 35ft. Also, this airlock opening
is larger 8ft wide x 10ft tall. Mag-locks and mechanical
clamps can be deployed to ensure a secure fit.
2. Airlock Elevator: This is a lift platform that sinks and
raises just enough to carry people and supplies to the
entry of the extendable airlock. This is to accommodate
the unusual size of the airlock.
3. Fuel Storage: The storage tanks for the fuel of the ship.
4. Stair Exit:
5. Cargo Bay: This room is a small warehouse that is used for
storage on the ship.
6. Storage Locker: This is a small closet used to store
cleaning supplies and other miscellaneous supplies for
this level.
7. Stairs: Steps that gradually lead down to the next level.
8. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
9. Lavatory: This is where a person relives any bodily
functions that may be pressing.
10. Salvage Section Bridge: This is the control center for the
Salvage section of the ship. All controls are linked to this
area. The chair in the center in the command chair with a
computer consol on the arm rest. The chair to the forward
right is the Helm where the ship is steered. The chair to
the left is weapons, communications, and topography. The
panel to the rear is Engineering and Science stations.
11. Cargo Elevator: This is a motorized container for
conveying people and materials from floor to floor.
Main:
1. Open Area / Crane Extension: This is a flat surface outside
the cargo bay doors that allow the motorized crane to
extend outside the ship's interior. There are also, located
at each end of the crane, two grappling cables with
magnetic four finger grapple ends. The wenches have
300ft (91.44 m) of 1 in (2.54 cm) cable and have a weight
capacity of 250 lbs (113.4 kg) each.
2. Cargo Bay Door: This is the large main doors to the cargo
bay.
3. Open Area / Crane Path: This open area above the cargo
bay has the tracks for the cargo crane to move from one
end of the cargo bay to the other. The computer is set to
not allow the crane to be on the part of the track that
moves out of the way for the main cargo elevator to pass
on it's way down to the cargo bay floor.
4. Fuel Storage: The storage tanks for the fuel of the ship.
5. Landing Bay: This is the floor of the landing bay where
any craft would touch down and be serviced
6. Cargo Bay: This room is a small warehouse that is used for
storage on the ship.
7. Storage Locker: This is a small closet used to store
cleaning supplies and other miscellaneous supplies for
this level.
8. Lavatory: This is where a person relives any bodily
functions that may be pressing.
9. Stairs: Steps that gradually lead down to the next level.
10. Main Bridge: This is the control center for the entire ship.
All controls are linked to this area. The chair in the center
in the command chair with a computer consol on the arm
rest. The chair to the forward right is the Helm where the
ship is steered. The chair to the forward left is dedicated
to sensors and charting. The chair to the left is weapons
and communications. The panel to the rear is Engineering
and Science stations.
11. Open Area Over Secret Compartment: This is the ceiling
space for a secret cargo compartment. It includes chains
and pullies for bulkier items.
12. Cargo Elevator: This is a motorized container for
conveying people and materials from floor to floor.
Level 6
Scavenger:
1. Engine: This is the components for the main form of
propulsion and power for the salvage section of the ship
2. Engine Control: This is a room lined with banks of
computers and sensor readouts to allow the engine crew
to monitor and make adjustments to the engines. The
main computer can also be accessed from these terminals.
3. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
4. Cargo Elevator: This is a motorized platform for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
5. Open Area: This is the open area above the Salvage
section's main cargo bay it includes a smaller version of
the cargo crane in the main bay without the grapples.
There is also the upper part of the cargo doors adjoining
the salvage cargo bay and the main cargo bay.
6. Walk Way: A walkway across the upper level of the cargo
bay.
7. Stairs: Steps that gradually lead down to the next level.
8. Torpedo room: This room is for controlling, maintaining,
loading, and storing torpedoes for the torpedo launcher.
9. Torpedo Launcher: This is the unit that targets and fires the
torpedoes.
Main:
1. Cargo Bay Door: This is the large main doors to the cargo
bay.
2. Open Area: This is the open area above the main cargo bay
3. Walk-way: A Walkway across the upper level of the cargo
bay.
4. Secret Compartment: This area was originally a platform
above
5. Torpedo room: This room is for controlling, maintaining,
loading, and storing torpedoes for the torpedo launchers.
6. Torpedo Launcher: These are the units that target and fire
the torpedoes.
7. Storage Locker: This locker contains fire suppression gear
as well as 6 Standard Vacuum suites modified with
radiation shielding and able to withstand 500 F.
Main:
1. Cargo Bay Door: This is the large main doors to the cargo
bay.
2. Secret Compartment:
3. Cargo Bay: This is the floor of the main cargo area for the
Main section of the ship. When the ship is joined the large
retractable door to one side allows access between the two
cargo bays. This ship has 3 forklift suits in this area.
4. Cargo Elevator: This is a motorized container for
conveying people and materials from floor to floor.
5. Cargo Elevator: This is a motorized container for
conveying people and materials from floor to floor.
6. Cargo Elevator: This is a motorized container for
conveying people and materials from floor to floor.
7. Airlock Dressing Room: This is a staging area for the
Airlock where personnel can outfit themselves with
equipment and EVA suits hanging from the wall,
(*typically 8 Standard Vacuum suites are provided).
8. Extendable Airlock: This is a room designed for
pressurizing and depressurizing in order to allow crew
and materials to move from the atmosphere of the ship to
any other atmosphere ranging from the vacuum of space
or the toxic atmosphere of another ship. When moving
from another atmosphere to the Wale, positive pressure
and check valves are used to push the foreign atmosphere
out to space so there is no chance of the foreign
atmosphere contaminating. The way this Airlock is
different is that it’s docking exterior can telescope any
distance between 0ft and 20ft. Mag-locks and mechanical
clamps can be deployed to ensure a secure fit.

Level 7
Scavenger:
1. Cargo Bay: This is the floor of the main cargo area for the
Salvage section of the ship. When the ship is joined the
large retractable door to one side allows access between
the two cargo bays.
2. Cargo Elevator: This is a motorized platform for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
3. Elevator: This is a motorized container for conveying
people and materials from floor to floor.
4. Extendable Airlock: This is a room designed for
pressurizing and depressurizing in order to allow crew
and materials to move from the atmosphere of the ship to
any other atmosphere ranging from the vacuum of space
or the toxic atmosphere of another ship. When moving
from another atmosphere to the Wale, positive pressure
and check valves are used to push the foreign atmosphere
out to space so there is no chance of the foreign
atmosphere contaminating. The way this Airlock is
different is that it’s docking exterior can telescope any
distance between 0ft and 20ft. Mag-locks and mechanical
clamps can be deployed to ensure a secure fit.