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SS Stirling Castle (sinkable)

Description Discussions0 Comments78 Change Notes

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Vehicles: Vehicle, Sea, Multi-vehicle, Exploration, Delivery, Technical, Advanced

Tags: v0.10.14

File Size

Posted

Updated

8.914 MB

13 Apr, 2020 @ 4:11am

20 Apr, 2020 @ 6:49am

3 Change Notes ( view )

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SS Stirling Castle (sinkable)

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In 1 collection by GBDanner

Brown Star Shipyards

112 items

Description

Great lake steamer Stirling Castle

Originally designed for traversing large lakes, the Stirling Castle has been pressed into service crossing bodies of water much bigger than usual. Hopefully she was built sturdy enough to withstand her new job.

Features
13 knot top speed
Working anchors
Electric lifeboats with distress rocket launchers
2 working boom cranes
Capacity for 22 crew
Equipped with heaters for arctic missions
Detailed interior featuring replica steam engine
Huge cargo hold
Tow line
GPS autopilot courtesy of https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=1584578096
Map table courtesy of https://steamproxy.net/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=1748031329

To start
Head into the aft-castle at rear of ship
Head down into engine room
Light each boiler

To sink
In the deckhouse find the Marconi office
On the keypad type
Either:
1 for wave damage - in high waves, the hull will fail allowing water in, gradually sinking
2 for instant boiler explosion - slightly slower sink

Based on SS Bannockburn

Brown Star Shipyards discord

Join the Brown Star shipyards Discord for some behind the scenes and an input on what ships are being developed:
https://discord.gg/E4XSzVk
Have fun :)

78 Comments

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Georg von Washington 24 Jan @ 12:40pm

lore: The Stirling Castle left Thunder Bay on Michigan upper right-hand side, making its way north into the northernmost of the Great lakes when it ran aground, according to some accounts. Others reported that it’s not entirely known what happened, although it’s possible it was stranded on Caribou Island.

Legends have it that the Stirling Castle—nicknamed as the Flying Dutchman of Lake Superior—can be seen today, sailing back and forth between Port Austin on the top of Michigan’s Thumb and the Soo Locks of Lake Superior.