Posted by Captain Remy Boudreaux (Commanding Officer) in Main Sim: Quiet As A Mouse, Deadly As A Lion (Tag CO, XO, DH’s)

Posted by Gamemaster Smith N. Jones, Solicitor General (GM) in Main Sim: Quiet As A Mouse, Deadly As A Lion (Tag CO, XO, DH’s)
OOC: Please read https://www.star-fleet.com/core/stf6/vanguard/posts/172876/ before continuing.

The Wolverine was docked at Starbase 439. It had been a while since the ship had received a full once-over, and there were lots of new faces on board the smaller vessel. One such face was sitting in the Conference Room at the head of the table. Fleet Captain Miriam Snythe looked at the assembled officers.

“So thats what we have been able to piece together since the incident eleven days ago. No one knows what happened, no one is taking responsibility, and the survey team is still on the planet and everything seems normal. We have an investigation team assembling and they will be en route in the next few days. What Command wants is the Wolverine to take point before the team arrives. Try and figure out what you can. This is a real blow to colonial services, people. And we need to know what, how, and why it happened. Questions.” The last word was definitely a command, not a request.

GM

Remy had a concerned look on his face. “40 minutes? An’ den ‘boom’? No warning no message? Any clue as to what caused de explo-SHOn, Admiral? De Montoya’s sensors picked up no notice of an attack? Could it ‘ave been an internal explo-SHON?”

Remy didn’t like going into a situation this blind, but it seemed that was what he and his crew were about to do.

Boudreaux (CO)

“The sensor relay may have picked up some kind of reading or emission,” Duncan piped up. “Once we can examine the logs we may be able to get a clearer picture on whether there was any external influence, or it was an internal reading. Whatever it was, it seems sudden enough that they didn’t have time for any kind of mayday. It’s too early to say, but that alone isn’t a good indicator of a system failure. Those ships are built with enough redundant systems that they are hard to put down.”

Lt Rhodes, CSO