(2/2)
Early version of the engine, a placeholder before focusing on power functions to rotate the internal engine structure and the external exhaust assembly
Current version, with working motor. You can see the top cargo deck, which holds an escape pod above the airlock (the same build as LEGO's model 75136) and forward of that a gunnery station below the turret, and additional cargo in the triangular areas above the main cargo bays. RIght now I am temporarily putting the USB hub for lighting power and the motor in place of the escape pod and turret interior.
One of our surveyors, sleeping with his helmet, and the tv, on. At least his roommate is busy, and he has the room to himself!
The forward starboard stateroom, like the one on the port side, is small. But, it's a single room. Like all the rooms, it's equipped with a cabinet, pull-down refresher, folding table and shelf, computer console and fold-down bunk.
Even with artificial gravity, longer-term space runs can reduce one's physical activity. And even in a Suleiman-class ship's tight quarters, smart ships are equipped with basic health, hygiene and workout facilities.
A pilot flies, and a navigator navigates.
Feeling a bit blue, drinking alone in the galley. I think our captain needs a little time to cool off ship since getting cheated out of our cut of that last salvage operation.
In his off time, this guy is loading the software for the VR helmet and pistol. He should sweep his stateroom floor, if it's his turn.
A tech comes aboard to troubleshoot the port engine - the cargo bay is full (as is the top deck cargo loft, you can see the containers behind the rail) so it's a bit tight. The crew's skis and surfboards are on the left wall.
Looking in on the port side cargo bay (empty). The computer finally arrived, so they installed it on the forward bulkhead.