The exploration buggy was a six-wheeled, all-terrain, vehicle with an open frame for a top.  It had two seats in the front and a bench seat that could fit three in the rear.  There were storage compartments everywhere, both under the hood and trunk, and in numerous nooks and crannies around the open cabin.  It has a basic navigation suite, enough that they wouldn't get lost but not capable of accomplishing much else.  It was built fairly low to the ground but had a set of hydraulics that could lift it more than a foot if needed.  The only issue was that the buggy was built to be lightweight, but in reduced gravity and on dusty surfaces it might struggle to maintain traction.<br/><br/>They pulled out into darkness, the only light that from their own devices.  The exploration buggy had a set of forward facing headlights and a top mounted manual spotlight, and their own flashlights were easily use-able from within the open cabin.  The ship had shut off all lights and was a dark monolith above them, its bulk only revealed by the missing stars it obscured.  Valerie could see, at least up to 60ft. in black and white, the others including the drone were not so lucky.<br/><br/><em>OOC: I am assuming the drone has an attached light if desired, but I didn't notice any special vision modes for it or anyone else but Valerie.</em><br/><br/>The drive was slow and silent.  They could hear each other through the radio, but the only sound was that generated from within the medium of their own bodies.  The low whine of the buggy's electric motors was relayed through the buggy itself, through skin on fabric contact, and up through their bodies to their eardrums.  Otherwise, with no atmosphere, the sound of their own breathing was the loudest noise they could hear when no one was talking.<br/><br/>The trip would take less than an hour in the buggy, barring any issues.  A look at the map revealed that the ship had crashed on a flat plain.  It had slid a distance of more than a mile before coming to a stop against a low ridge.  The ridge was slightly shorter than the ship itself, but had been enough to stop its forward movement.  The ridge continued on in either direction from the ship, and it wouldn't be much of a deviation to approach from behind it.  There were not any obvious overhangs to conceal the ship, but there were numerous small craters that were deep enough to at least conceal it from any direction but up and they could more or less choose how far away they wanted to conceal the buggy before walking.<br/><br/>The group had traveled slightly more than two thirds of the way, and were passing through a tiny, shallow, valley that was no more than a dozen feet wide and a few feet deep when Lyssiah and Juno-4 spotted an odd moving star off to the right.  It vanished after a moment, only to reappear a short distance away.  It took them a moment to realize that the light was the engine of a small spacecraft flying in a zig-zag pattern.  It was heading away from them, and there was no indication that they had been spotted, but it was potentially heading in the general direction of the ship.  The darkness and erratic movement made it hard to tell for sure.<br/><br/><em>OOC:  <br/>Let me know if I missed anything that is relevant!  <br/>I handled Perception rolls for the group. <br/>Please let me know how you are traveling.  What precautions (if any).  If you are using lights and how many (if you are using none I will require a DC12 Piloting check from Reva due to the added difficulty).  <br/>I will require a DC15 Physical Science roll (or something else that makes sense for math if you want to argue in favour of it) if anyone wants to figure out the direction of the ship.</em>