Captain's Log Issue 2 (Magazine)

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Captain's Log #2
Cover

Cover
Published by Task Force Games
Released 1983
Advertising
SFU Timeline
(Star Fleet Universe Games)


Refiner's Fire

by James Ashauer

SL25.0 Refiner's Fire

This scenario recreates the final action of the story presented in this issue.

Related Data


SL26.0 Mutiny on the Demonslayer

by Douglas Jew

In Y175, the Klingon D7C command cruiser Demonslayer mutinied. This time, however, the mutineers were Klingons! Commodore Jark Valgan had attempted to gain his promotion to admiral, which he considered to be long overdue, by assassinating his commander. When the plot failed, Valgan fled for his life toward Kzinti space. His officers had been deeply involved in the plot, and most supported his decision to flee. The crew, who knew that whatever happened they were along for the ride, did not oppose Valgan's action at first, but later were incited to mutiny (ironically, a mutiny in support of the empire!) by loyal crewmen.

Demonslayer roared for the border, but found its way blocked by a squadron of frigates. Valgan had already contacted the Kzinti, who were sending their nearest ship to help.

Related Data


SL27.0 Merchant, Pirate, Soldier, Spy

by Stephen V. Cole

Wars tend to be confusing times, and not everything is as it seems. Take the case of a starship commander, patrolling a distant portion of the frontier, out of immediate contact with his superiors, who comes upon a pirate ship molesting a convoy. As he approaches, one freighter lashes out with sudden fury at the pirate. "Q-ship!" the commander gloats, "We've got the pirate now!" Before he can reach battle range, however, the sub-space communication system comes alive with claims and accusations.

"This is Fleet Captain Andros in the pirate vessel. We are not pirates but a naval unit on a secret naval mission. Security idenfication X3-54G. What appears to be one of our Q-ships is, in fact, a pirate marauder. We lured him here for a rendezvous. Please render assistance in capturing him."

"This is Captain Gran in the Q-ship. We are a naval unit on a secret mission. Security identification Y7-23T. The pirate ship is an enemy spy, not a pirate. Please render assistance in capturing him."

"Dammit, he's the spy, not me. Don't you remember me from the Academy? We used to go to the beer gardens together!"

"Don't fall for that! He may have been a spy even then!"

"Convoy leader, can you confirm the identity of the Q-ship?"

"Negative. He joined us after we cleared port. None of us have been on board his ship."

"This is the Q-ship. What would you expect from a secret naval mission?"

"Or from a pirate!"

The commander was perplexed, to say the least. Both identification codes were valid; both ships claimed to be clandestine units of his own navy. Either might be a pirate, spy, or friend. Worse, they might both be enemies, or they might both be friends!

Related Data


SL28.0 Landing Party

by Graeme Cree

In Y155, as tensions grew between the Federation and the Klingon Empire, the Federation accelerated its efforts to survey planets in the neutral zone. The Klingons considered these surveys to be a "provocation," and used them to create incidents.

On one such mission, the light cruiser Texas, under Commander Nita Howell, was making a standard survey of Vanecek VI when cosmic radiation from a solar flare forced the Texas to withdraw for 31.8 hours. A landing party had been previously transported to the surface, and remained behind (protected by the atmosphere) to complete the survey. When the Texas returned to the system, however, it found that a Klingon battlecruiser had entered the system and was blocking the way.

Related Data