Check Vitals, if not an issue, exit pod.
82 BPM
All Bones Intact
No Puncture Wounds
Normal Blood Pressure
Current Temperature: 35.7 Degrees Celsius, rising slowly.
Kiran decided that his vitals were normal enough. He was most certainly cold, but he knew that exiting the tube would warm him up. Holding his palm on the button for five seconds, he exited the cryo-tube, noticing that some of his fellow astronauts were also emerging. Apart from their cryo-tubes, the room only has one door, and beside that door lies a terminal.
Jasmine did her best to shake the sluggishness from her brain, moving carefully through the room and checking on the others. Not that she didn't trust the AI, but just because six personnel had been detected didn't mean that all six were alive. Besides, she preferred visual confirmation anyways.
Jasmines waits a few seconds while her crew-members emerge from their cryo-tubes. All except one. Just as she is about to launch over to check what the problem is, she hears muffled shouts of "OPEN! OPEN!", before an astronaut emerges. He tries to walk, apparently not knowing that they are in zero gravity, before floating upwards. The astronaut makes a few failed attempts at swimming before desperately flinging his arms around. Jasmine sighs, and pushes off the wall towards him. As she approaches him, an indicator appears on her eye-piece that the individual she is looking at is John.
Check Vitals, if not an issue, exit pod.
+1
Once all of us are out of cryo-stasis, sync comms.
To the engineers in our group: "Between the coding errors, faltering engine, unjettisoned plutonium, mangled fins and damaged hull, which should be attended to first?"
Also, report to HQ the state of the ship, and relate their response to the rest of the astronauts.
76 BPM
All Bones Intact
No Puncture Wounds
Normal Blood Pressure
Current Temperature: 35.3 Degrees Celsius, rising steadily.
Eve, noting her slightly low body temperature, opened the tube and stepped out. Several other astronauts were already out, but not all of them were, so syncing coms would- oh, never mind. It appears the last astronaut just exited the tube. Eve and two other astronauts step into the center of the room, preparing to sync comms. However, one astronauts are still standing by their tube, a second is floating gently while waving their arms around in a panicking fashion, and the guard seems to be taking a head-count.
John stirs, and, ignoring anything that requires reading, attempts to escape the tube. If he can't get out of the tube within 5 seconds, he resorts to both verbal and physical abuse.
John mashes the button. His tube refuses to open. He begins screaming at the tube, "OPEN! OPEN!". Surprisingly, the tube opens. Someone must have prepared it with voice commands. The first thing John notices is how freezing it is. He takes ONE step from his cryo-tube then falls- or, rather, he would have fallen if he had not instead started floating. It appears that the artificial gravity is off. He realizes he probably should have read the status report. He is now gently bobbing near his cryo-tube, heading slowly for the roof. He does the only logical thing: Starts trying to swim through space. Upon realizing this does not work due to the lack of air-particles to push, he turns his pseudo-forward stroke into a desperate hand-waving motion. The guard notices and starts to float over.
Open tube, get self in decent condition (well, as much as possible in zero-g), then sync my comms with the others.
"So, coding. I'm pretty good with code," Carmen Corman relates to the others, eager to assert usefulness. "There any software people on board?"
Carmen exits the tube and decides to stretch. This appears to be a mistake as muscles which have been frozen for a year are stretched out eagerly by the energetic Carmen, who cringes after the first stretch. However, she manages to push herself off her cryo-tube and towards the middle of the roof, colliding gently with another astronaut who brings her to a stop.
Wait for body temp to rise to normal before leaving the tube & syncing comms.
Eric monitors his body temperature until it is just a few Celsius away from room temperature, before holding his palm over the open tube button. He emerges from the tube, and launches off to the center of the room to sync comm units. Another astronaut with a similar idea pushes off from the opposite side of the room, and Eric performs a beautiful zero-G maneuver, using his inertia and that of the incoming astronaut to neutralize the two forces. Due to a tiny miscalculation they are slowly drifting back towards his tube, but it would take a few minutes for them to arrive. Probably nothing to worry about.
((
Extra Info will be included at the bottom of turns inside double parentheses, simply for clarification. If you have any questions, please ask these in double parentheses and I will answer them as soon as I am able.))
((Rolls will come into play when you start doing actual tasks. Mundane actions won't require rolls. I wouldn't have you fail at walking towards a console now, would I?))
((Oh, and just to clarify, the room you are currently in has no oxygen. You are not in a space suit. Before you panic, don't worry! You are all wearing two things (Apart from clothing): A small breathing mask connected to two small oxygen tubes at your waist, each containing an hour of oxygen if inhaled sparingly. The second piece of equipment is a small pair of what look like glasses but actually function similar to google glasses, except for much more practical purposes: They can point out IFF tags, dangerous environments (Radiation, toxic gases, etc), and can "Scan" objects like pipes or engine units for leaks causing potential problems))
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Topic: Astraeus-Lunar IV (Read 5624 times)