Re: Eleanor Moraes - Day 2
ROUND 9
The large carnosaur rears back, looking ready to charge and dive into the water...
Orvo takes out and primes the grenade...
ROUND 10
The carnosaur begins running toward the river...it is definitely going to jump this time...
You begin steering the rafts to the far shore...
The grenade is thrown...but misses its mark. However, it lands not too far from the carnosaur and explodes.
This stops the beast in its tracks and it veers off, looking around at the loud explosion and the dust and crater nearby.
Your rafts get to the far shore, and when the carnosaur turns back, it seems to have lost interest. Both of the creatures stumble back into the forest looking for easier targets.
You finish out the hour on the river until you finally find a good spot just a little ways up the river and disembark on the south side where a few kilometers of flatland plains stretch before you.
[Rolling...almost critical fail...]
It takes almost an entire hour to set up camp due to wetness setting into the bivouac units, the darkness, and finding little parts that seem to have become all lost in the bags in the rafts.
9:00 p.m. (13 hours remaining) (12 hours with no rest)
Rations remaining: 52 (each survival ration is for one person for one day)
Bivouac Units: 1 (30/30 SP (structural points); 10 kg each); second one is kept as scrap (10 kg)
You realize that this night will be different from the night before. Each bivouac unit sleeps only 4. Adding Appleburg into the mix, you now have:
1) Porter
2) Bartja
3) Desi
4) Hammer
5) Orvo
6) S'krllk
7) Appleburg
This means that, even if one is on watch, one person will not be able to sleep in the bivouac unit but instead will have to sleep outside...with a breather. (Appleburg can sleep outside due to the biogenetic changes when he arrived on planet, even though it won't really be comfortable and he has no sleeping gear.)
RULES:
The breathers on the environmental suits are very uncomfortable. Each character must make a stamina check to sleep in one. If the check fails, he can try again in an hour or remove the breather. They are not necessary when sleeping in a bivouac unit.
Remember that you need 5 hours of uninterrupted sleep (except we will allow interruption for taking watch) to shake off exhaustion.
Sleeping in a raft is possible as long as the raft is guided by two paddlers or by one paddler with environmental skills.
You will need to figure out who will sleep outside with the breather and the order of taking watch, if different from the last night, as well as anything else you want to do before sleeping.