S.S. Odessa
Vid Map to next destination. Barely Adrift, minor thrusters still active. Nav display still functional.
NQ Reports
Emergency Report!!! The tundra moon Cain, of JupiterF-43 and its “heavy” gravity is almost as nasty as its brother moon Able. Their gradually encroaching orbital paths make them a nightmare for anyone foolish enough to attempt to mine any mineral resources…but this planet…makes those moons look like paradise. With a 1.15x gravitational yield of Earth, Yilnim, or even New Saturn, we are barely holding hold. After being chased by what I can only describe as a teracto-whalemonger (or at least it looks like one) into a cave, we’ve huddled together pulling out some bagels and eating quietly. Jacob finally made himself useful and blasted a large stalactite from the ceiling, with it piercing through the back fins and winged spinal cavities of the teracto-whalemonger. It gargles and gasps for air and flaps its right fore-flipper at me from where it struggles to live. I implore Jacob calmly to finish it off, but the head rod clips of his blaster have over heated. We’ve had to wait. The dome shield emitter has granted us a bit of reprieve from the gravitational effects, given the artificial life support function of its green holo-bubble. It’s battery is running low though and soon we’ll have to see if we can make it back to the ship, but how many of those things are out there?...
Quasar 354-B, Report5, Yellow Submarine. .