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'''''Galactica''''' is the last known surviving [[battlestar (TOS)|battlestar]], which leads the "[[The Fleet (TOS)|Rag-Tag Fugitive Fleet]]" on a lonely quest to find [[Earth (TOS)|Earth]]. | '''''Galactica''''' is the last known surviving [[battlestar (TOS)|battlestar]], which leads the "[[The Fleet (TOS)|Rag-Tag Fugitive Fleet]]" on a lonely quest to find [[Earth (TOS)|Earth]]. | ||
Built about {{TOS-RH|6842}}, ''Galactica'' differs from other battlestars of her ilk with the addition of a [[sanctuary]], built and hidden in secret as directed by members of the [[House of Kobol]] {{RH|Armageddon}}. | |||
Despite the brief reunion of Commander {{TOS-RH|Cain}}'s ''{{TOS-RH|Pegasus}}'', survivors of the human race believe ''Galactica'' to be the last known battlestar to survive the Cylons' assault against the Colonies themselves, until a later reunion with this battleship after {{TOS-RH|7360}} {{RH|Warhawk}}. | |||
== Layout == | |||
=== Quarters === | |||
''Galactica''{{'|s}} crew quarters are compartmentalized: ship's crew and infantry are on a singular deck, distinctly separate and distant from the pilots berths. The pilots' quarters were situated in close proximity to the launch bays, to facilitate rapid deployment. | |||
The officers' wing of the crew and infantry deck features warm green walls, adorned with lamps set every few {{TOS-RH|metron}}s for aesthetics rather than practical illumination.<ref name="50">{{cite_book|last=Hatch|first=Richard|authorlink=Richard Hatch|authorlinkurl=|coauthors=[[Christopher Golden]]|year=1997|title=[[Armaggedon]]|publisher=Byron Preiss|pages=pg. 50}}</ref> | |||
At the time of Adama's passing in 7360, the commander's quarters, while located on this singular deck, featured no signage identifying said quarters as his, a tradition that {{TOS-RH|Apollo}} agreed with. The commander of the battlestar was expected to take up residence in said quarters, likely due to its proximity of a secret and well-hidden [[sanctuary]] that can only be accessed through the commander's quarters.<ref name="50"/> | |||
=== Sanctuary === | |||
Accessible only through the commander's quarters via a door that, in any other compartment, would have been mistaken for a closet door was a {{TOS-RH|Kobollian}} sanctuary. This private sanctuary was a storehouse of surviving Kobollian knowledge, doubling as a place for meditation and the practice of Kobollian mental arts for metamorphosing into a higher state of consciousness. | |||
== Enhancements == | == Enhancements == | ||
Throughout the 18 | Throughout the 18 {{TOS-RH|yahren}} since the [[Battle at Galaxy's Edge]] in "[[The Hand of God (TOS)|The Hand of God]]", ''Galactica'' has been upgraded with new technologies. | ||
Its computer systems and instrumentation are controlled by voice commands, which is introduced in "[[Murder on the Rising Star]]". The computer systems are also automated, with each console having both a flatscreen and holographic functions. On the [[core command|bridge]], the voice response programs were keyed to individual voices, so as to avoid conflicting voice commands from other officers within earshot. As of 7360, those features were still being tested, but were functional enough for military use.<ref>{{cite_book|last=Hatch|first=Richard|authorlink=Richard Hatch|authorlinkurl=|coauthors=[[Christopher Golden]]|year=1997|title=[[Armaggedon]]|publisher=Byron Preiss|pages=pg. 37}}</ref> | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 05:31, 23 October 2020
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- For the ship in the Original Series canon, from which this ship is based, see: Galactica (TOS). For other uses, see: Galactica (disambiguation).
Galactica is the last known surviving battlestar, which leads the "Rag-Tag Fugitive Fleet" on a lonely quest to find Earth.
Built about 6842, Galactica differs from other battlestars of her ilk with the addition of a sanctuary, built and hidden in secret as directed by members of the House of Kobol (RH: Armageddon).
Despite the brief reunion of Commander Cain's Pegasus, survivors of the human race believe Galactica to be the last known battlestar to survive the Cylons' assault against the Colonies themselves, until a later reunion with this battleship after 7360 (RH: Warhawk).
Layout
Quarters
Galactica's crew quarters are compartmentalized: ship's crew and infantry are on a singular deck, distinctly separate and distant from the pilots berths. The pilots' quarters were situated in close proximity to the launch bays, to facilitate rapid deployment.
The officers' wing of the crew and infantry deck features warm green walls, adorned with lamps set every few metrons for aesthetics rather than practical illumination.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title
At the time of Adama's passing in 7360, the commander's quarters, while located on this singular deck, featured no signage identifying said quarters as his, a tradition that Apollo agreed with. The commander of the battlestar was expected to take up residence in said quarters, likely due to its proximity of a secret and well-hidden sanctuary that can only be accessed through the commander's quarters.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name cannot be a simple integer. Use a descriptive title
Sanctuary
Accessible only through the commander's quarters via a door that, in any other compartment, would have been mistaken for a closet door was a Kobollian sanctuary. This private sanctuary was a storehouse of surviving Kobollian knowledge, doubling as a place for meditation and the practice of Kobollian mental arts for metamorphosing into a higher state of consciousness.
Enhancements
Throughout the 18 yahren since the Battle at Galaxy's Edge in "The Hand of God", Galactica has been upgraded with new technologies.
Its computer systems and instrumentation are controlled by voice commands, which is introduced in "Murder on the Rising Star". The computer systems are also automated, with each console having both a flatscreen and holographic functions. On the bridge, the voice response programs were keyed to individual voices, so as to avoid conflicting voice commands from other officers within earshot. As of 7360, those features were still being tested, but were functional enough for military use.[1]
References
- ↑ Hatch, Richard; Christopher Golden (1997). Armaggedon. Byron Preiss, p. pg. 37.