
"Where the only law is corporate profit, and even that is questionable."
You fucked up.
Maybe you got caught skimming a little too much off the books, and someone needed a fall guy. Maybe your last scientific breakthrough involved more fire than success. Maybe, in a moment of panic, you shot the ambassador instead of the assassin. You fuc-had a love-affair with the bosses favorite sidepiece. Or maybe you just pissed off the wrong person at the last corporate Christmas party.
Whatever the case, you got reassigned. Not fired, no, that would be too simple. You got sent here.
A forgotten corporate tax shelter, BPL14 is a decrepit, barely functioning outpost on the farthest edge of what Nanotrasen still considers "their jurisdiction." It is a monument to bureaucratic inertia, floating just outside the reach of real society.
Its official purpose? Classified. Its real purpose? A dumping ground for personnel deemed too inconvenient, too incompetent, or too dangerous to keep anywhere else. It would cost more to decommission this station than it does to keep it limping along, so CentComm does the next best thing:
You arrived on a rusty shuttle older than some planetary governments, so old your grandfather probably rode one just like it, the pilot hacking up a lung as they manually override yet another system failure. The docking clamps failed twice, the airlock sounded like a dying animal, and the welcome committee consisted of a bored quartermaster and a janitor cleaning up what was probably blood.
And now, this is home.
BPL14 is not staffed by the best and brightest.
Its crew is an assembly line of professional failures and moral degenerates, the kind of people who couldn’t even get reassigned to a mining colony because they’d either start a riot or find a way to set fire to the vacuum of space.
You will work alongside:
Even the AI has probably gone through some kind of existential crisis at this point, buried under a mountain of corporate regulations so contradictory that it may or may not have declared the station as an independent nation-state last week.
No one on this station is here because they’re qualified. They are here because they are cheaper than hiring someone competent.
It doesn’t. Not really.
The ventilation system spits out more rust than air, the lighting flickers ominously even when fully powered, and the janitor has given up entirely on cleaning any stains that require more than five seconds of effort.
The only reason BPL14 hasn’t fallen into a black hole yet is because:
CentComm only gets involved when the station either makes too much noise or stops sending back quarterly reports. As long as profit is greater than expenses, no one cares how many bodies get stuffed into the nearest airlock.
If there is an official record of how BPL14 is still operational, it has likely been heavily redacted.
If you’re here, you either work here or you’re trapped here. Either way, your suffering is our profit.
This is where we document the lore, history, and utter degeneracy that defines BPL14.
This is not a place for uplifting stories of heroism—this is a place for:
The truth of BPL14 is whatever we make it. So long as it stays profitable, CentComm doesn’t care.
🚀 Welcome to BPL14.