<Cybercore>

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.

You may not be a full-fledged pilot or mechanic, but you've spent enough time around spaceships and space stations to have a good grasp of their workings. Perhaps your parents were cargo haulers, or you grew up in a spaceport 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, diagnose mechanical problems, and perform emergency repairs.

Boosted Skill Options:

Choose one of the following skill boons.

  • Engineering - Repair
  • Engineering - Rigging

Legacy Item

Spacer's Tool Kit

A comprehensive toolkit designed specifically for ship repairs and maintenance. Contains specialized tools for working in zero-G and vacuum conditions.

Void Suit

A well-maintained space suit with extra repair patches and emergency equipment. Your lifeline when working on the hull.

Ship Systems Manual

A personal collection of schematics, repair guides, and maintenance logs for countless ship systems you've worked on over the years.

Knacks

Your parents' freighter ran the Kovac-Outer Veil circuit on a nav-computer that predated your birth. You learned to cross-check its output against visual references and gut feeling. When it finally died past Relay Seven, you plotted the remaining four transit points by hand and arrived eleven minutes ahead of schedule.

Zero-G Veteran

Station-born, void-raised. Gravity was a sometimes-thing on your family's ship. You did homework floating, ate dinner floating, and learned to sleep in micrograv with one hand hooked through a cargo strap. Zero-G isn't a condition. It's home.

Ship Whisperer

The cooling pump on Deck 2 ticked once every forty seconds when everything was fine and once every thirty-seven when the starboard heat exchanger was scaling up. No alarm for that. Just a sound, and someone who knew what it meant. You grew up inside a ship the way other people grow up inside a house.