Vessel Alert Status

Created by Fleet Captain Rhea Kennit on Sun Aug 7, 2011 @ 4:48pm

Green Alert: All conditions Normal.

During Green alert the defensive shields are down and weapons are powered down. During this time none essential personnel are able to wonder around freely and perform task of recreation. Also for duty personnel, they are able to conduct operations and tasked not related to the ships current mission.





Yellow Alert: Stand by action stations.

During Yellow alert the defensive shields are raised and weapons are brought online to stand by mode. Yellow alert is sounded when a situation of unknown danger is present. During Yellow alert all personnel go to there assigned battle stations, all stations check in and all non related work or essential work is halted until further notice by the Commanding Officer, or one placed in Command.





Red Alert: Battle Stations.

Red alert is sounded when a immediate threat is encountered. All shields and weapon systems are brought online and in ready to use mode. All non essential personnel are restricted to quarters, and non essential work is halted. Red alert can only be called off by the Commanding Officer or one appointed to command at the time.





Grey Mode: Power Reduction Mode.

Grey Mode is a mode used in all Starships which cut power to all non essential systems. In this mode Propulsion, Defensive, Weapon and Auxiliary Systems are all shut down. Only the Primary Systems are maintained such as life support. Grey Mode is commonly used when a Starship is docked in at Space Dock, or Ship Yard undergoing repairs or inspection.





Blue Alert: Landing Mode.

Blue alert is only used by Starships equipped with the ability to land on a planet surface. Acts much in the same way as Yellow alert with the exception of personnel must also ensure themselves braced during final landing sequence prior to touch down. Blue alert is primary controlled by the Main Computer Core to activate the gears and anti gravity repulsors as well as power distribution and confiscation. Although most of the operation is ran bay computer, it is possible to perform the steps required for a successful landing manually.