Hello Bravo Fleet! I have a couple of things I’d like to share with everyone, but let’s start with the biggest news first: Say hello to...
Good day Bravo Fleet! I have a few updates I’d like to share with you all today, but first and foremost, please help me in welcoming and...
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Bridge
Deck 1
Club 47
Deck 4, Section 7
Medical Deck
Deck 12
Deck 1
The Galaxy-class design dates back to the early 2340s, making it one of the oldest designs still in active service outside of the Federation’s core territory. During its prime, the Galaxy-class was the most powerful starship in the Federation’s fleet. It held records for being the largest, fastest, and most well-equipped for decades, before being surpassed by newer designs.
Deck 4, Section 7
Although the most prominent gathering location for the crew of a Galaxy-class is the ship’s largest lounge on Deck 10, the Pegasus has several smaller, more intimate settings. One of these lounges is situated on Deck 4, Section 7, both in the center of the ship and at the furthest forward point on Deck 4. Due to its location, its select guests refer to it as the 47 Club (or 4-7 for short). The 47 Club, while not home to the best view on the ship, gives its guests a full view of the ship’s forward surroundings and overlooks decks five through nine of the saucer section.
Restricted to commanders and senior staff, the 47 Club is a common place for senior officers to unwind after a long shift. It is also a space for officers to work quietly and away from the prying eyes of other crew members. It can serve as an informal meeting area for senior staff, a room for entertaining esteemed guests, and a setting for small celebrations.
The lounge is decorated with plant life, wood finishings, and blue and white color accents. At the rear of the lounge is a gold Starfleet emblem with a large wooden frame spanning the majority of the wall. One side of the aft section holds a replicator and shared storage space, the other is the room’s only entrance and exit. At the front of the lounge, sitting directly below the observation windows, is a large console integrated with the wall. This console stores glasses and holds a liquor cabinet used only for special occasions. It is custom for senior officers to contribute at least one bottom to the room’s stock after every mission for their fellow officers to enjoy.
The 47 Club is not a restaurant; it has no staff and no formal dining areas. Instead, the 4-7 has a single four-seat white sofa, eight white lounge chairs, and a large wooden coffee table. At most, it can seat a total of 12 crew members at a single time. Dim lights separate the room from other common areas on the ship. The majority of the room’s light comes from accents on the stairs and at the floor-level of the room’s aft sections. The darker lighting creates the best setting to help guests look through the large observation windows.
Deck 12
A feature unique to the Pegasus, the Medical Deck is a state of the art mobile hospital that rivals some small starbases. Its design was originally intended for all Galaxy-class starships, but was abandoned due to staffing and resource limitations. After the Dominion War, Starfleet saw the need for such a facility and tested it on the Pegasus, since her space frame was not fully constructed. Although the project was deemed too resource-intensive, it continues to exist on the Pegasus.
Despite what the name suggests, the Medical Deck does not span an entire deck but rather refers to an isolated suite of medical facilities. The Medical Deck features a three-bed intensive care and quarantine unit, a 14-bed regular patient wing, and two exam rooms. It also has a surgical suite with two beds, a morgue, three medical labs, and a spacious lobby to admit patients and for guests to wait. The only entrance to the Medical Deck is through the lobby on Deck 12.
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