Because they might as well go somewhere, and this is somewhere:
- CS Imminent Domain (assault cruiser)
Because they might as well go somewhere, and this is somewhere:
Can we make suggestions?
If I didn’t intend that to be possible, I would have locked the thread.
(Usual disclaimer: if I like it, I get to use it, and you don’t get to sue me.)
Also, if it weren’t too much an Earth reference, the SWP’s propaganda ship, CS Would You Like To Know More?
Older suggestions, for the record:
Bitterness-class involuntary protectorate enforcement vessels:
Contact cruisers:
After swapping some words around, CS Lamentations of the Crushed, thanks to Conan?
I am not sure of the class codes (the CS/CSS/CMS etc) but a few potential “dangerous goods transport names” [1]:
[1] Antimatter transport? Although plenty of mass industrial feedstocks are unpleasant, but cheaply made from gas giant atmospheres. And at least some ships in-verse use High Test Peroxide in their drives, which means there are people delivering it to them in orbit.
The US Navy policy of naming ammunition ships after volcanoes is genius.
Contact logistics tenders:
CSS Operators Are Standing By
CSS Plus Shipping And Handling
CSS Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope
CSS But Wait… There’s More!
CSS The Next Thirty Minutes
Assault C3I support: CS Rapid Well-Planned Disassembly
Anti-AKV platform: CS Not Without Dinner And Flowers
Assault AKV carrier: CS Dinner And Flowers
Merchant lighthuggers:
CMS You’ll See Us Coming
CMS You’ll Want Us Empty
CMS No Better Options
CMS Lightspeed Aplenty
CMS Burner-Save
Probably would be useful for naming this line of ships with a CMS prefix, although I’m not sure any of the cryocels actually contain baffles.
Yeah, baffles aren’t useful for frozen solids or really anything that is only ever going to be under very carefully controlled momentum. The value of baffles is for Liquids That Can Slosh, which unfortunately very much includes some chemical rocket propellants and oxidisers that you may want to cart around in a crowded gravity well.
Today we add:
I almost forgot:
And the Admiralty Intelligence prowler:
Storing your sensor contacts in an SQL database probably means you deserve whatever’s coming to you
Of course, it’s the worm on the transponder subcarrier that does the actual work…
The English text of that name, I reckon, is the product of an extremely competent translator.
I mean, do they even use relational databases thereabouts?
Sure. It’s not like the principles of the thing ever go obsolete.
(Not SQL, though, obvs. But the underlying logic and mathematics of relational databases, definitely.)
I am reminded of the pictures circulating out of somewhere in Europe (based on license plate on the car) with a “delete database” code injection attack written across their bumper. I believe in an attempt on any poorly-programmed speed cameras.