OOC: You don't have to immediately react to the end of this if you want to dig around elsewhere first, but I wanted to set it up so it wasn't just 'you walk down a hallway, you walk down a hallway more' for a couple of rounds of posts.<br/><br/>As the trio set out down the hallway, their lights playing over the cramped confines, they noted that the thin layer of dust that covered the floor had been disturbed.  There was no real way to tell when, with no atmosphere it was hard to even determine when the dust would have settled.  Perhaps when the ship crashed, in which case people had been moving later.<br/><br/>The hallway, which ran directly in from the airlock at a right angle to the main axis of the ship, was divided at regular intervals by manual hatches that seemed designed to seal themselves shut through air pressure in the event of a loss of atmosphere.  With no atmosphere they were easily opened and closed though, as the trio approached, none of them seemed properly sealed.  A simple touch and push was enough to open them, though no amount of examination revealed a trap or sensor.<br/><br/>Each section of hallway had a door leading off to either side.  A quick glance in any of the doors revealed that they were storage rooms for small parts.  The first two seemed to hold ingots of plastic, metal, and other materials probably for 3D printing or milling of parts.  The next set held small mechanical and electronic parts, all generic things needed for the operation of any ship or device.  The third set of doors held what looked to be sealed rations and individual water containers.  They might have been intended for the crew, but a better guess of the trio was that they were for relief and similar operations as the ship likely had an internal water system, and a full mess hall with refrigerators and freezers.<br/><br/>All of the storage room showed signs of being looted.  It wasn't just that containers were knocked over or on the floor, or that shelves were broken.  Rather, containers had been ripped or cut open, parts had been sorted into piles by type, and so on.  There were definite signs of intelligent searches.  Of course, not a lot was missing, and not a lot was valuable.<br/><br/>The trio pushed open the third hatch to reveal a faint light beyond.  The next hatch was open a sliver, and light poured in from beyond.  The rooms to either side were smaller than the storage rooms and held a variety of workbenches and tools.  There were also a couple of wall-mounted computer terminals, but neither had power.<br/><br/>A glance through the final hatch revealed that the hallway met a second, much larger, hallway at a right angle only a few feet beyond.  There looked to be a matching hallway to the one they were in beyond the larger hallway.  The larger hallway was lit by a series of lights strung along the ceiling.  The lights weren't part of the ship, but rather manually added at some point after.  There was, at the entrance of the larger hallway, a faint shimmering that the trio recognized for a force field, likely of the type used to contain an atmosphere.