Ellis tried not to look at the pods and dead colonists as they slowly made their way up the grav lift. The less she thought about it, the better off she would be. Even with an X class chip, emotional instability could cause her chip to overload and shut down for awhile. If her chip stopped working, the grav lift would probably stop dead in its tracks, or worse, eject the grav lift from it's connection system entirely. Emily took a deep breath to vent out her fears, and focused on keeping the grav lift moving. She looked up through the glass ceiling to see the hub coming up, and began breaching the ships systems again.<br/><br/>System breaching here was simple and quick, since the ship was built on old computer logic from however many decades ago and on the premise that no one would try to hijack the ship while frozen in a cryopod. There were no firewalls to break through, and there were no proxies or false servers to search through. She told the system to close the other paths, however, just in case one of them led out into the cold vacuum of space. Just because the ship had repair drones doesn't mean that repairs are constantly being made. By now, the drones had probably exhausted themselves of repair materials and had locked themselves away in their respective docks. Ellis heard metal on metal far above, loud screeches, groans, and clanging as different lift paths in the hub shut themselves. When they entered the hub, the grav lift slowed down to communicate with the system to see where it was going, and she looked around the large spherical room. All the lift shafts had been shut, and were surrounded by the flashing red lights of the emergency locking systems. The one that was left open began strobing green, and the grav lift began to head towards it. It was a straight shot up to the bridge from here.<br/><br/>The grav lift came to a screeching halt when it reached the bridge, the only part of the ship that was deemed safe enough to house an artificial gravity system other than the ship's garden for growing food. This room, from what she had heard, had been modeled off of a famous American movie called "Star Trek". Ellis had watched it over a hacked server, and she had to admit that it was a great movie. However, without anyone at the consoles, it didn't have the same nostalgic feeling it should have had. Lights all around the room began to turn on, and the control systems followed soon after. She began to walk toward one of the main consoles, stumbling and wobbling due to gravity, and sat in the chair in front of the control panel. The datascape began throwing screens of information all around her, and shuffling through them, became more and more confused. One log was talking about the ship's destination in an orbit completely different from the one they were originally heading for, and another was a report on a "biobomb status checkup". When she reached the navigational panel, she was completely perplexed by what she saw, and brought it up onto the main screen for the man to see as well.<br/><br/>There, on the ship's satellite viewing screen, was the<span style="font-style: italic">Arlington</span>. And below the starboard side was the sapphire atmosphere of Eopi reflecting the light of the local star.