<span class="bbc_u"><strong>Odessa</strong></span><br/><br/>As feared, the Castille's flight-controls had been totally retro-fitted with analog gauges and controls, so using CNS was out of the picture, at least until someone paid for new software, and repaired the broken hardware.  The Nilus system seemed functional, but with limited functionality, it covered the weapons systems and most avionic displays. The displays that weren't covered by the Nilus, had retro-fitted screens, obviously looted from some old office building or similar.<br/><br/>It's a comfortable seat, with adjustable pedal heights, and a perfect view through the 'windshield'. She can see that one of the mechanics has climbed up and is trying to remove some debris from the hull with a hammer.<br/><br/><br/><span class="bbc_u"><strong>Salonika</strong></span><br/><br/>On the floor, under the exam-table, she finds some notes from the previous doc, indications of heavy combat aboard the Castille, space-sickness or something similar, the notes are sparse and difficult to understand, perhaps the old doctor were dying as he wrote them down?