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Thanks SimonMark6. A lot of really good points here. As you can probably guess I'm not very well-versed in naval/maritime knowledge. I thought later with a boiler explosion that would very well indeed create a LOT of problems. So instead I might write that the cargo vessel is more like a ghost ship (not literally of course) that ended up sailing into the harbor without responding to any hails from the port authority or coast guard. The ship scraped alongside a pier and sustained some damage but is still afloat. What's eerie is that there doesn't appear to be anyone aboard....other than signs of chaos. Blood spatter, bullet holes, discarded Kalashnikov rifles and shell casings with other ominous signs are everywhere but no corpses....except for the captain, who if found is inside his locked cabin, dead from a self-inflicted pistol shot to the head with his eyes frozen in sheer horror. And the power system to the ship appears to have failed, so again it's dark with only the emergency lighting now on. Instead of daytime, it's nighttime....within hours of the incident the heroes are flown to the site to investigate what exactly happened, and it's snowing and freezing cold. As for where this is taking place, New York harbor. So most likely NYPD, Port Authority and Coast Guard will be on the scene. So, now back to how one should approach a search of the ship when they believe a high value target or cargo is in the interior. Are there anything to consider in particular or should it go somewhat similar as one would consider doing MOUT in a room-to-room, corridor by corridor tactical situation? As for the supernatural horror in question, let's just say I'm going for a bit of a Lovecraft vibe. ![]()
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