St. Mary's Blunder
"After the crackdown and interrogation, they transported us to the camp on a large ship. I haven't seen anything like it before. The behemoth that was this vessel had various things painted on the side, including its name. I couldn't quite see it though due to the impatient soldiers hitting the back of my head. This beauty shown to the outside viewer did not remain on the inside prison quarters. We stepped onto the ship to be jostled in to an open area below deck. This area was our living quarters; how ironic. Our space was dark and dank with hay patted out onto the floor. Rats scattered the floor when you moved and were probably intentionally put there. The vermin spread diseases to other prisoners which were often fatal. I can still recall the thick stench of excrement from both the prisoners and rats. The guards dropped down leftovers and rotten food every few days that we would fight tooth and nail over. The hunger and regurgitation of rotten food led some to eat the rats. This only furthered the spread of disease. 75% of the prisoners survived our particular voyage. When we arrived at the work camp it felt like a sanctuary. Rocks for beds was better than wet hay. The stench was gone several miles away. Even if the work camp was brutal, nothing could ever top the torture on that ship. Some experiences I can't even bear to write down as it triggers painful memories." Aaron Vanguard
Weapons & Armament
This ship does contain many weapon racks and pistol supplies. Though the ship lacks any defenses as the Vindexians have rarely attacked by sea.
Armor and defense
St. Mary's Blunder does possess thick wooden walls and reinforced interior holding rooms. Earlier in the Cupiditas War, the ship was lead by St. Mary. She would transport valuables inside of this vessel's holding rooms after raids. This is what earned the ships name. The ship is still used by the military to transport blunder from Vindexian territory.
Additional & auxiliary systems
You could get lost in all of the living quarters and rooms in this ship. The dining rooms are luxurious along with the living quarters for the crew. The same cannot be said about where the prisoners reside.
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