USS Galileo: Difference between revisions
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==== Commanding Officers==== | ==== Commanding Officers==== | ||
*[https://bravofleet.com/command/50906/ 2400 - 2400] : [[bfms_char:37143|Captain Vidre Naris]] | *[https://bravofleet.com/command/50906/ 2400 - 2400] : [[bfms_char:37143|Captain Vidre Naris]] | ||
*[https://bravofleet.com/command/120318/ 2401 | *[https://bravofleet.com/command/120318/ 2401] : [[bfms char:121561|Commander Maxwell Knapp]] | ||
*[https://bravofleet.com/command/50906/ 2402 - Present:] [[bfms_char:35119/|Commander Amelia Santiago]] | *[https://bravofleet.com/command/50906/ 2402 - Present:] [[bfms_char:35119/|Commander Amelia Santiago]] | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
Revision as of 17:32, 11 January 2025
- "“The best way to predict your future is to create it.” ~ Abraham Lincoln"
- —Galileo - Ship's Dedication Quote
Named after the Father of Modern Science, the USS Galileo is Starfleet’s jack-of-all-trades. Launched in 2369, the USS Galileo was designed as a versatile, multi-role vessel, able to handle a variety of missions. Its adaptability made it an invaluable asset in border patrols, convoy escorts, and humanitarian efforts during its early service. However, as the years passed, the Galileo’s systems began to age, and it was reassigned to secondary duties, where its flexibility continued to shine by taking on missions that more specialized ships could not handle.
By the early 2390s, the Galileo had become an older vessel. She was reliable but less glamorous than some of the modern designs. Despite its age, the Galileo was reassigned to the Eos Frontier Squadron in 2402, proving once again that older ships can still meet the challenges of an ever-changing frontier.