Jak Nazryth
Mongoose
http://imgur.com/a/ycU0Z
Here are 6 basic State Rooms I came up with a few years ago. For my players who own a ship, they get to select which model they want. Most chose State Room type "E".
Most typical staterooms used for passengers are type "B"
Here is the basic break down...
All staterooms have a fresher with separate toilet, shower, sink, and small shelves and cabinet with a mirror above the sink, with small storage below the sink.
The kitchenette has a small sink, cooler/freezer for small amount of personal food, small food prep unit that can warm or heat prepared meal packets, a small cleaning unit that both washes and dry's personal clothing, and generic wall mounted cabinet storage. Other than the kitchenette/fresher, each State Room Type has it's own layout.
A) The Type A has the most open area, meant for a single occupant. It has a desk/work station with a computer terminal and monitor, a small dresser with a halo-vid screen, a side table with drawers, a small corner closet for hanging clothes, and single bunk with wall mounted storage above, and the bunk folds up with more storage below. This is perfect for the lone Traveller who wants as much leg room as possible.
B) The Type B is the most common state room layout. It has twin closets, twin side tables with drawers and shelves, and twin bunks with wall mounted storage above. Each Bunk can fold up to reveal a desk/work station with a collapsible chair. The Underside of each bunk holds a built-in computer monitor/holo-vid screen you can use as a work space or entertainment. A thin curtain can be lowered down the center of the space from between the two side tables, to the foot of each bunk, if two passengers want a little bit of privacy. When only one passenger is using this stateroom, they can keep their bunk down and fold the other bunk up, thus using a separate bunk and desk/work station.
C) The Type C is similar to Type A, except that the bunk folds up to reveal the desk/chair/computer station configuration but it also has a small table for 2 as a permanent furnishing.
D) The Type D is a double sized bed for couples, or for an individual who simply wants more room to sprawl out. The bed folds up to reveal a standard desk/workstation/computer station as in the other rooms, but it also has a small round table with 4 chairs which telescope down to fit under the bed. The bed has a side table with drawers and shelves on either side. Each side table has wall mounted storage cabinets above. The bed (when down) faces a small dresser with a large holo-vid screen on the wall, flanked by a small closet on either side.
E) The type E is identical to type D except the bed is flipped to the opposite wall. (This was the most common choice for the player characters personal staterooms, and they used the Type E for specific High Passengers.)
F) The type F is a variant of type D with the bed placed against the far wall.
There are more State Room layouts, but these are the basics. Each of these 6 basic staterooms are also configured so the State Room door and kitchenette units trade places. That allows the corridor to be place along the "long" wall of the room.
Here are 6 basic State Rooms I came up with a few years ago. For my players who own a ship, they get to select which model they want. Most chose State Room type "E".
Most typical staterooms used for passengers are type "B"
Here is the basic break down...
All staterooms have a fresher with separate toilet, shower, sink, and small shelves and cabinet with a mirror above the sink, with small storage below the sink.
The kitchenette has a small sink, cooler/freezer for small amount of personal food, small food prep unit that can warm or heat prepared meal packets, a small cleaning unit that both washes and dry's personal clothing, and generic wall mounted cabinet storage. Other than the kitchenette/fresher, each State Room Type has it's own layout.
A) The Type A has the most open area, meant for a single occupant. It has a desk/work station with a computer terminal and monitor, a small dresser with a halo-vid screen, a side table with drawers, a small corner closet for hanging clothes, and single bunk with wall mounted storage above, and the bunk folds up with more storage below. This is perfect for the lone Traveller who wants as much leg room as possible.
B) The Type B is the most common state room layout. It has twin closets, twin side tables with drawers and shelves, and twin bunks with wall mounted storage above. Each Bunk can fold up to reveal a desk/work station with a collapsible chair. The Underside of each bunk holds a built-in computer monitor/holo-vid screen you can use as a work space or entertainment. A thin curtain can be lowered down the center of the space from between the two side tables, to the foot of each bunk, if two passengers want a little bit of privacy. When only one passenger is using this stateroom, they can keep their bunk down and fold the other bunk up, thus using a separate bunk and desk/work station.
C) The Type C is similar to Type A, except that the bunk folds up to reveal the desk/chair/computer station configuration but it also has a small table for 2 as a permanent furnishing.
D) The Type D is a double sized bed for couples, or for an individual who simply wants more room to sprawl out. The bed folds up to reveal a standard desk/workstation/computer station as in the other rooms, but it also has a small round table with 4 chairs which telescope down to fit under the bed. The bed has a side table with drawers and shelves on either side. Each side table has wall mounted storage cabinets above. The bed (when down) faces a small dresser with a large holo-vid screen on the wall, flanked by a small closet on either side.
E) The type E is identical to type D except the bed is flipped to the opposite wall. (This was the most common choice for the player characters personal staterooms, and they used the Type E for specific High Passengers.)
F) The type F is a variant of type D with the bed placed against the far wall.
There are more State Room layouts, but these are the basics. Each of these 6 basic staterooms are also configured so the State Room door and kitchenette units trade places. That allows the corridor to be place along the "long" wall of the room.
