House of Parts

Overview

Junk and parts stop run in the Aethel Starport run by Roselyn Monroe

As seen in play (Session 7): exactly what it sounds like, and no house in sight — a sprawling junkyard of salvaged starship components at the run-down far end of Aethel Starport, a forty-minute walk from the polished commerce district, rows of metal shelving stretching in every direction. The counter is worked by an aggressive sales robot that insists it is the owner; the actual owner is Roselyn Monroe, whose real business runs from a private warehouse behind the junkyard — a cluttered space with a stripped engine on a worktable, a couch somebody sometimes sleeps on, an office with blinds, and trophies tucked out of sight behind the junk.

Points of Interest

• The service counter — the House of Parts Robot, high-pressure sales, ten-credit fuse capacitors.
• The private warehouse — Roselyn Monroe’s real place of business; where The House of Parts Handoff and The Goodwin Contract both happened.
• Blank transponders — in stock, compatible with The Albatross’s system, legal only if coded by the Federal Marshal Service.
• Scavenged medbay components — a bed and a scanner, no med computer; Rock Lavey has plans for them.
• Storage B-342 — a storage unit on the spaceport grounds owned by the House of Parts, and the designated delivery point for Peter Goodwin.

Appearances

• Session 7 (Session 07 - The Goodwin Contract) — The crew’s destination on Eris III: the evidence delivery, the forged IDs, and the job all happened here.