Racks: Difference between revisions
From Battlestar Wiki, the free, open content Battlestar Galactica encyclopedia and episode guide
More actions
categorising |
flashlight article; that's just a real word carrier term |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{delete}} | |||
'''Racks''' appear to be a fairly sizeable room where pilots and possibly other personnel sleep and rest. The walls have rows of bunks (racks) for sleeping, with several lockers between each set for personal affects and mirrors. In the middle are either one large table or several small tables. Pilots and others are seen both sleeping, [[Triad (RDM)|playing cards]], and socializing there during their time off. In several cases (mostly involving [[Kara Thrace]]), personnel lock the entrance way, and engage in activities of a more private nature. | '''Racks''' appear to be a fairly sizeable room where pilots and possibly other personnel sleep and rest. The walls have rows of bunks (racks) for sleeping, with several lockers between each set for personal affects and mirrors. In the middle are either one large table or several small tables. Pilots and others are seen both sleeping, [[Triad (RDM)|playing cards]], and socializing there during their time off. In several cases (mostly involving [[Kara Thrace]]), personnel lock the entrance way, and engage in activities of a more private nature. | ||
[[Category:A to Z]][[Category:RDM]][[Category:Galactica Areas]][[Category:Terminology]] | [[Category:A to Z]][[Category:RDM]][[Category:Galactica Areas]][[Category:Terminology]] |
Revision as of 13:43, 18 July 2006
| |||||
Racks appear to be a fairly sizeable room where pilots and possibly other personnel sleep and rest. The walls have rows of bunks (racks) for sleeping, with several lockers between each set for personal affects and mirrors. In the middle are either one large table or several small tables. Pilots and others are seen both sleeping, playing cards, and socializing there during their time off. In several cases (mostly involving Kara Thrace), personnel lock the entrance way, and engage in activities of a more private nature.