Ambrose has arrived, I assume the interdiction fleet will let through an Inquisitor?
I've also invented a ship for him, just a sprint trader no real armament just a basic form of transport with a long suffering captain.
I'll PM you in a moment. Just got in, something's playing utter havoc with the Cambridgeshire buses this evening, and I'm uber cranky so it's safest if I leave it a bit before I say anything.
Octavian -- just a quick notice; you'll have to land in a shuttle (an Aquila lander is probably par for the course). The reason for that is because it's very hard to land a 5km long cruiser if you A) want it to get off the ground again B) want it to stay in one piece*. The closest they can get is a low planetary orbit.
This isn't me being mean here, by the way (or uber cranky...), it's just physics being a pain in the backside.
*If you actually tried to land your cruiser, then it wouldn't be able to support its own mass. The Adeptus Mechanicus actually have to build ships in orbital shipyards, or at space stations, just because that's the only way to build them without worrying about mass/gravity interactions.Dolnikan -- Well I guess they could mistake the Unbroken for an asteroid, but you'd have to be extremely careful in case someone looks out of a window and sees you coming. That, and if a space rock is too big, they're likely to blow it up in case it falls on the planet. It's actually safer in that respect to use a shuttle, because they're more likely to just assume you're a small meteoroid, lump of space garbage, et cetera (and not only is that more likely to burn up on re-entry, but tryin to shoot it, and missing, is
very very bad)
On a side note, the interdiction fleet refuels itself using resources from within the system itself (promethium refineries on other worlds, food from agri-moons, and so on). While there will occasionally (and inevitably) be relief provided for thousands of otherwise stranded Naval crew, and an inevitable changing of shifts, it's fairly infrequent (if regular), and generally takes the form of a Battlefleet Pacificus relief mission. Having to sit in the same place for nineteen years is too much even for the Navy.