Priestess

"The ship has everything you could ever want, and more. It's beautiful, comfortable, safe. If it's a friend you seek, you will find her inside. If you just want a lover, she, too, is in there. The Priestess is the answer to your prayers."

''"It's a floating whorehouse." ''

- Aseia T'saro and Daeon Megalos

The ship is an asari comfort cruiser built over five hundred years ago. For three hundred years, it brought its crew of asari courtesans, religious guides, philosophers, and advisors from one corner of the known galaxy to the other. For a relatively low cost, they could provide for any spiritual, intellectual, or physical need, and were considered part of the height of galactic culture. The praise is clear in its build; the ship consists of almost fifty bedrooms, two lounges, an observatory, a performance chamber, and excessive amounts of storage space, all across three levels. Though not built for combat, the ship had some of the best shields known to Citadel and Terminus space, and was equipped with a handful of turrets for the safety and security of its patrons. It was an elusive ship and came and went wherever it felt needed, so it would be no surprise to people if it stayed for a month somewhere, and was simply gone the next day. Its sudden disappearance went unnoticed.

The ship resurfaced again two hundred years later as a broken-down, locked-up vessel being sold. Its value as an asari relic made its previous owners eager to be rid of it, but also unwilling to turn it over to the Empire, as most alien technology and relics entirely disappear from the public eye. It came into the possession of Matthias DeJeann and his crew in 2275. After extensive investigation, the new crew discovered a few hidden secrets about the ship's former life.

Defenses and Weaponry
WIP

Room Structure
WIP

1700s-2000s
Primarily composed of Matriarchs and Matrons of the asari species, the first crew of the Priestess contained paragons and pioneers in every field of the liberal arts; song, dance, film, theater, art and sculpture, literature, asari and non-asari history, philosophy, politics, aesthetics, religion, architecture. Over the years, it has had a total of fifty-eight so-called 'priestesses', and, at the height of their cultural reign, employed forty-two.

2275-Current Day
In order of joining: