Desmond Fell | ||
---|---|---|
種族 | 人類 | |
性別 | male | |
生於 | 2872 (before) | |
就業情況 | ||
住所 | Geologist, Surveyor, Explorer |
Desmond Fell was a surveyor and explorer who is known for his discovery of the Branaugh system in 2877.
Desmond Fell always dreamed of charting the stars. Even as a child, growing up near the shipping pads on Lo in 科內爾星系, he not only daydreamed about searching the cosmos to unlock its secrets, but also about getting to experience the varied cultures within the 地球聯合帝國. His ultimate goal, however, was to discover a new solar system.
From geology coursework to weekend survival excursions to Castor, Fell dedicated every waking moment to absorbing everything that could potentially help him in his chosen vocation. He graduated from ULON with a shared degree in political discourse and geotechnology, and immediately began working as a surveyor for a mining company, while saving money for his own ship.
During that time, Fell had been visiting the 克洛諾斯星系 to look at the 地球聯合帝國's 合成世界 project. He went there in his first ship, a scrappy Aurora in which he had special scanning mods installed. With it, he discovered a jump point that headed straight into uncharted space. After returning to Chronos to stock up on supplies and fuel, he went back to chart the system, discovering 3 planets orbiting a K-type main sequence star. Desmond Fell searched Branaugh II, the systems only planet just on the edge of the green zone. Its rocky surface looked devoid of any life, possibly due to the storms and heavy winds on the surface. Fell instead found a half buried ship that seemed it had exploded. Nearby was a small cave that contained a corpse. Fell submitted a jump point discovery form to the Department of Transportation and Navigation and a report to the 地球聯合帝國督導局.
After a long investigation by 地球聯合帝國 officials, it was concluded the body was that of Theresa Branaugh, who had died there when she initially discovered the system, possibly killed by someone who was using the system as a hideout. This tragic fate led Fell to name the system after her.[1]
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