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Zero Gravity Recovery Services / ZGRS

  • Club
  • Casual
  • Role play
  • Freelancing
    Freelancing
  • Engineering
    Engineering

No recovery? No fee! Zero Gravity Recovery Services specialise in the rescue, repair or retrieval of stranded citizens, damaged ships or wayward matériel.



History

Who’s asking?

Manifesto

Company Manifesto

We’re here to help ourselves, help each other, and help whoever we find who needs it in the verse. We take missions, official or otherwise, as they present themselves and as we see fit.

Help Where Needed

Not all profit is monetary, but we get paid where we can to fuel future endeavours. If we’re in the vicinty, or if not and the price is right, we’ll try to make ourselves available.

Fight Where It Counts

It can be rough out there in the void, and we are not some band of doe-eyed civilians looking for an easy payday. If the mission needs it then we come in swinging.

Purposeful Action

Accidents happen, but we never set out to grief or troll. The universe is harsh enough without senseless cruelty. Every action we take is driven by respect for the journey of others and our own guiding principles.

Charter

Charter of Zero Gravity Recovery Services

Article I: Purpose

Zero Gravity Recovery Services exists to provide engineering and recovery services on every frontier of space. From resource extraction and ship repairs to high-stakes recovery missions, we are the vanguard of engineering ingenuity and operational excellence.

Article II: Core Principles

Innovation and Efficiency: Our strength lies in solving problems with precision and ingenuity.
Calculated Risk: We seize opportunities as and when they align with our strategic objectives.
Mutual Respect: We uphold professionalism and camaraderie within the organization and with external collaborators.
Purposeful Action: We eschew griefing and trolling, preserving the integrity of our missions and the enjoyment of others in the universe.

Article III: Ranks and Responsibilities

Director

  • Leader of the organization.
  • Sets long-term strategy, negotiates high-level contracts, and authorizes large-scale operations.
  • Resolves disputes and ensures the organization adheres to its core principles.

Chief Engineer

  • The Director’s primary advisor and second-in-command.
  • Manages the execution of operations, from industrial projects to recovery missions.
  • Oversees the engineering teams and ensures resources are allocated efficiently.

Engineer

  • Senior operational personnel responsible for leading industrial or recovery missions.
  • Specializes in ship construction, repair, and resource extraction technologies.
  • Acts as mentors to Technicians and Mechanics, ensuring team readiness.

Technician

  • Skilled operatives focused on technical tasks, such as diagnostics, system optimization, and advanced repairs.
  • Often deployed as mission specialists for critical engineering challenges.
  • Works closely with Engineers to enhance mission outcomes.

Mechanic

  • Field operatives tasked with hands-on repair, maintenance, and machinery operation.
  • Key contributors during recovery missions, salvage operations, and industrial projects.
  • Builds experience to advance into Technician or Engineer roles.

Rigger

  • Entry-level members responsible for basic tasks like cargo handling, resource hauling, and preliminary repairs.
  • Supports higher-ranking personnel during missions, learning the trade and proving their reliability.
  • Evaluated for promotion based on performance and adaptability.

Article IV: Code of Conduct

Respect: Treat all members and allies with professionalism. Handle conflicts through appropriate channels.
Mission Adherence: Follow the chain of command and operational protocols at all times.
No Griefing or Trolling: Maintain integrity in interactions with external players to uphold the organization’s reputation.
Loyalty: Safeguard organizational secrets, particularly those related to sensitive or illicit missions.

Article V: Operational Guidelines

Mission Focus: Prioritize industrial operations (mining, repair, and salvage) while remaining open to lucrative side opportunities.
Combat Protocols: Engage in conflict only when it serves mission objectives or ensures the safety of the organization.
Resource Management: Where appropriate, members may be asked to contribute a portion of mission earnings to support the organization’s infrastructure.
Promotion Criteria: Promotions are merit-based, recognizing exceptional skill, leadership, and adherence to core principles.

Article VI: Amendments

This charter is a living document and may be amended as the organization evolves. Proposed changes must be submitted to the Director or Chief Engineer for review and approval.