Spacers are at the Void end of the engineering spectrum, these guys fix anything that floats in space from space stations to rockhoppers, if you are in the void and are lucky enough to have something that moves, you will need a good spacer to keep it running.
Spacer Legacy: You may not be a full-fledged pilot or mechanic, but you've spent enough time around spaceships and other vehicles to have a good grasp of their workings. Perhaps your parents were cargo haulers, or you grew up in a spaceport town where ships were a common sight.
As a result of your familiarity with space travel and mechanics, you have a few tricks up your sleeve that can come in handy in a variety of situations. You know how to hotwire a ship, for example, or how to quickly diagnose a mechanical problem that might otherwise stump others.
But your passing familiarity with the spacer legacy has its downsides, too. You're not as experienced or knowledgeable as a full-fledged mechanic or pilot, and your lack of training can put you in danger in certain situations. You might underestimate the risks of a particular maneuver, or fail to recognize the signs of a serious mechanical issue until it's too late.
You may not be a master mechanic or pilot, but your passing familiarity with these skills means you have a few tricks up your sleeve. You can attempt any unskilled roll related to mechanics or piloting with a +1 bonus.
Growing up around ships has given you an innate sense of direction and navigation. You can always orient yourself and find your way in even the most confusing of environments.
Your familiarity with spaceships and other vehicles can make you overconfident in your abilities. You might attempt maneuvers that are beyond your skill level, or underestimate the risks of a particular situation.
While you might know your way around a ship, you lack the formal training that a true pilot or mechanic would have. This can put you at a disadvantage in situations where expertise is required.
Spacer Growing up in the engineering bays of space stations and ships, you're familiar with the ins and outs of all things that move in the void. You can repair almost anything that floats in space, from a rusty old asteroid mining ship to a sleek and modern star cruiser.
Knacks MacGyver: You're a master of improvisation, able to fix or repurpose just about anything with whatever tools are available. You can often find creative solutions to problems that others might overlook. Navigation Expert: You have an intuitive sense of how to navigate through the vast emptiness of space. Whether it's piloting a ship through an asteroid field or charting a course to a distant planet, you always know the best way to get where you're going. Quirks Zero-Gravity Sickness: Spending so much time in zero gravity has left you with a persistent queasiness whenever you're not grounded. You might need to take medication or use special equipment to combat the nausea. Reckless Repairman: You're so focused on fixing things quickly that you sometimes overlook safety protocols or take unnecessary risks. You might rush into a hazardous situation without fully assessing the dangers, which can put yourself and others in danger.