January 26, 2017

Bug Hunt - Part 16

"Okay, I can see the stars! I can navigate manually!" Aaen said subtly. The main viewscreen gradually cleared—it showed most of a planetoid in daylight resembling Saturn, minus the rings, and a bright yellow star towards the upper-right-hand corner that appeared like a larger version of the smaller white stars in the background. No other ship, though, Aaen thought skeptically. He had a funny gut feeling but kept to himself. 
"Sensors!" said the First Officer.
"Still nothing but static."
"Okay. I suggest we get closer to that planet. If that other ship's still out there, that planet's magnetic field could help keep us off their sensors until we can repair the damage to Odyssey." Aaen said.
"I didn't ask you."
Aaen faced forward, turning his head. Come to think of it, we should have gone hard to port to make ourselves a smaller target, Aaen thought. 
"It's a good idea." said the First Officer. "We're just sitting here and if the other ship is out there, by staying here we're just waiting to get blown up."
"How do we know they weren't damaged when that torpedo exploded?" the Captain asked.
"We were flying into the torpedo," Aaen said.
"That doesn't mean they weren't damaged." the Captain snapped at Aaen. Maybe, but highly unlikely to be anywhere near as damaged as Odyssey, Aaen thought.
The First Officer looked at the Captain. "We need to move the ship, Captain." 
The Captain gasped, sat in his chair, and then faced forward. "Fine. Aaen one-quarter impulse. Take us into orbit."
"Aye." Five minutes and counting. . .
"Yes! Thank you, Engineer! We have partial short-range sensors!" said Sensors. "I'm detecting the planet ahead. . .and. . .something else."
"What do you mean?" the Captain asked, turning to stand behind the Sensor Station. 
"IT'S THEM! They're coming around the planet from the north-eastern hemisphere at an angle! They're heading straight for us!"
"Aaen! Faster!"
The main viewscreen affirmed the Sensors officer's report. Holy, cow! Aaen thought, looking at the main viewscreen. The white hulk appeared to glare down at the bridge with its white forward light beaming on the forward hull. Aaen could almost read the ship's name and registry painted below the bridge as he alternated his attention between the main viewscreen and his station to adjust the ship's heading with the thrusters as necessary. 
           —N.C.C. . . . The registry's numbers were indistinguishable at this angle. He tried to read the ship's name . . . . Relentless! 
"They're approaching at half-impulse, and closing fast! Their weapons are armed! They're trying to get weapons lock on us!" said Sensors. The same reverberating static hum filled the bridge for nearly five seconds. 
"Engineer, start working on the shields and weapons! Hurry!"
"I can only repair one system at a time, Captain!"
"Do the shields! We still have weapons!" Jason said.
"Do it!" said the Captain. 
The shields weren't completely offline, just down. Regenerating the shields is faster than fixing their generators, Aaen grinned.
The Captain stood next to Aaen. "How long until we're in orbit of the planet?"
"About ten more seconds. This is as fast as she'll go right now, sir." Aaen said, wide-eyed, anticipating an argumentative response. The Captain instead grunted, and then dropped back in his chair.
Aaen fired the forward thrusters in hopes of even a little increased momentum but wasn't holding his proverbial breath. He looked up at the main viewscreen, the planet was getting bigger, gradually—but so was Relentless, and faster than the planet. "Captain, we're not gonna make it to the planet!" Aaen said.
"They're closing on us!" said Sensors.
The Captain took a deep, hard look at the main viewscreen. "It's the Relentless!" he rushed to the Tactical station. "Lock whatever weapons we have on the Relentless!"
"Do you want me to target any particular subsystem?"
The Captain stood behind the Tactical station. "Maybe target their engines?"
"Sure!"
"They've got a weapon lock on us!" Sensors said.
"Evasive maneuvers!" the Captain yelled at Aaen.
The main viewscreen flashed white as rapid repeating white thunder shot from the twin cannon emitters atop the Relentless.
The sound of multiple sharp explosions filled the bridge. The bridge lights flickered violently, white smoke plumed from the adjacent foot of the bridge entrance.
"Forward shields are gone. We have no more shields! I'm narrowing the cannon beams to see if we can cut through their shields. They might not expect that." Jason said. The bridge filled with the loud, sharp hiss of Odyssey's cannon emitters.
Aaen looked behind him. "Who's firing?"
"am!"
Aaen went back to the thrusters. Another explosion sound rolled through the bridge.
"Direct hit!" Jason said. "Looks like it worked! We got through their shields and hit their port nacelle!" 
           The main viewscreen filled with images of flashes of white pulsating thunder, as a black, burning long rectangular mass exploded off its ventral-port pylon. Relentless started rolling to port and drifting to starboard. Aaen fired the port thrusters as the rectangular black mass tumbled toward Odyssey. The mass tumbled off the right side of the main viewscreen. 
"Nice goin', Aaen!" said Sensors. 
"Did we cripple them?" the Captain asked Sensors.
"Their course and trajectory are completely erratic right now. I'm also detecting their main power levels fluctuating a lot. We should probably put some distance between us. They're leaking coolant from their port nacelle pylon, and the readings I'm getting from their translight core don't look good." 
"Aaen, get us away from them!" 
"Working in it! We're fighting that planet's gravitational pull." 
"Relentless has lost power to its engines. They're starting to tumble on the 'Y' axis—that ship is falling towards the planet!" Sensors said. 
"I need more power in the thrusters and impulse engines!" 
"Operations!" the Captain said.
"Already on it, Captain!" 
"There we go!" Aaen said. The image on the main viewscreen started to shift to the right of the screen. "I've only got about another thirty seconds of impulse power left. It's gonna be close!
The Relentless started to enter the planet's atmosphere. The hull gradually engulfed in flame—debris from the burning mass drifted backward in its wake. 
The sound of a transporter filled the bridge. 
The Captain snapped, turning to Operations. "Was that us?"
"No! I didn't do that!" 
An alarm filled the bridge. "—Intruder-alert." the Main Computer announced. 


*****

Steve H. told Jordan Foutin, "You are the next Tom Clancy. You really are a gifted writer."

DANIEL STORM, a Jordan Foutin eBook, is available for $8.99 at any of these fine online retailers: 


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January 19, 2017

Bug Hunt - Part 15

The red overhead lights glared against the deck carpet, and then quickly started to flicker unpredictably, gradually darkening to a faint glow. Odyssey's hurt, bad, Aaen reasoned. He looked over his right shoulder through the center of the bridge at the Engineering compartment with a look on his face that he noticed in his left peripheral made Communications nervous, even fearful. She looked at Aaen, wide-eyed, and then looked at the rest of the bridge. Aaen wasn't angry at the Engineer. . . . Aaen looked at the Captain, whose back was to the forward bridge, and then Aaen looked up and right at Operations, who was looking at her computer screen with a deeply concerned look on her face at the readings apparently just coming from the main computer—and then she looked back at Aaen, and then the Captain.
"What's the damage report?" the Captain asked as he rushed to the Operations station, climbing the ventilation up step leading to the Engineering compartment to see the readings for himself as Operations pointed out the information on her screen, alternating looking at her screen and the Captain while explaining technical details. The Captain looked stressed, fearful, and then almost furious, "Oh, crap." he said as he returned to his seat, turning face the front of the bridge. "Aaen, are the engines still working?" he asked directly. 
Aaen was tempted to roll his eyes but chose not to. He turned in his seat to read his screen, pulling up the applicable information, and then scanning the information before answering. "Warp engines are offline. With current power in the impulse engines and thrusters, there's enough power for one-quarter impulse—but that'll only last for about five minutes with the current engine damage." he pulled up the thrusters control screen before reporting. "Thrusters are still online." Aaen knew the ship's smallest engines would only truly excel at getting the ship around obstacles and hazards—they would hardly be effective at doing the impulse engines' job, even for a ship this small, compared to their apparent opponent. 
"What's wrong with the main viewscreen?"
Aaen looked up and right at the black trapezoid surface covering the 24-inch glass square full of black and grey static. "Imaging sensors must be offline," Aaen responded casually.
"Demitri, can you get the imaging sensors back online?" the Captain asked.
"Virking on it, Keptin! It's a bit of a miss dewn 'ere!" the heavy-Russian accent filled the bridge.
"Are we getting anything on sensors, yet?" the First Officer asked.
"Just mostly static, sir, and still intermittent. We might as well be sitting right in the middle of a dense radiation pocket in some nebula, right now, First Officer."
"Very well."
We've been out of space dock for almost ten minutes, Aaen thought. The main viewscreen started to clear to blackness. The bridge lights calmed but barely stayed on.
The Captain sharply stood from his chair, turning around, and then forward. "Good! Thank you, Dimitri!" the Captain's voice deepened.
"Yis, sir!
"Where are the stars? Navigation is offline; we're flying on manual right now." Aaen said.
"Captain!" the Engineer yelled through the compartment's entrance crawlway.
The Captain turned around. "What?" the Captain replied sharply.
"I just got the damage report from Operations. What system do you want me to start repairing?"
Now came an opportunity to demonstrate one's ability to establish priority, Aaen thought, there's another ship out there, apparently Federation in design and armament, but we have no idea who or what is operating that ship, or what their intentions are—or if they're still out there, right now. We are completely out-matched. "Jason, what's the status of the shields?"
He turned his head before replying, "Pretty much gone, right now. Forward shields are holding at fifteen percent. The others are barely even registering."
Aaen turned in his seat to look at the Captain. Run?—Fight?—Or hide, Captain? Aaen sternly thought at the Captain. The Captain looked stressed and frustrated, alternating his attention between the main viewscreen and the Engineering compartment. Aaen repeated his thought, acknowledging the possibility that they could be pulverized at any moment because the next course of action was slow-coming, making Odyssey a proverbial sitting duck.
"Anything on sensors, yet?" the First Officer asked.
"Nothing yet, sir."
"We're blind; we're motionless and apparently defenseless. There's really only one thing we can do." Aaen muttered.
"What?" Communications asked, squinting at Aaen, confused by his statement.
"We can't see anything if it's not on the main viewscreen, we have no shields—"
"No weapons, either. At least not torpedoes." Jason said.
"What about cannons?" the Captain asked.
"They're barely online." Operations responded.
"Yeah, I can't guarantee I'll be able to protect us, much less for very long if they start shooting at us again. This ship is really beat up right now."
"Okay. . .so. . ." the Captain sounded hesitant and indecisive.
"What about the stealth system?" Aaen asked.
"That's gone, too," Jason said disappointingly. Aaen dropped his head.
"Yeah, that torpedo nearly turned us into the fourth of July!" said the Engineer.
"If we hadn't diverted power to the forward shields to reinforce them when we did—"
"Quiet, Aaen." the Captain snapped.
"He's right, Captain." said the First Officer. The Captain looked at the First Officer with a surprised look.
"Frankly, I'm surprised the shockwave didn't tear us apart, even if there wasn't a direct hull impact," Jason said.
"Yeah." the First Officer authoritatively agreed.
"With forward shields down to fifteen percent—" Jason gasped. "We're lucky the ship is in one piece right now."
"Okay, that much is obvious." the Captain said. "Is anything coming up on Sensors, yet?"
"No. Not yet."
"Engineer! Fix the Sensors!"
"Yes, Captain!"
Not a bad idea, Aaen thought, raising his eyebrows slightly for a second. "Captain, the main viewscreen is starting to clear!"
"Finally!"


*****

Steve H. told Jordan Foutin, "You are the next Tom Clancy. You really are a gifted writer."

DANIEL STORM, a Jordan Foutin eBook, is available for $8.99 at any of these fine online retailers: 


smashwords.com (Remember to like and share!)

apple iBooks (This link is best viewed on iPhone or iPad)





Make sure to buy your copy today, and like and share!

Make sure to like the official StormTeam Simulations Facebook page for the latest, including when DANIEL STORM will be available on Amazon.com for Kindle eBook and softcover! Coming soon!

January 5, 2017

Bug Hunt - Part 14

"I've lost the other ship on sensors! I need long-range sensors if I'm going to be able to track the other ship. They still have a weapon lock on us!"
"That ship can see farther, shoot farther, hit harder, and run faster than we can, Captain." said the First Officer. "We're outmatched in every way. We may need to break off pursuit until reinforcements can arrive."
"We don't have time for reinforcements."
A Seeker-class versus a Miranda-class—Aaen thought. The First Officer was putting things mildly, at best. Odyssey's practically a child's toy compared to that other ship. We could out-maneuver them . . . .but how could we use that to our advantage?. . . . Unless!. . . . Aaen turned around to Sensors. "Are we near any planets, moons, or stars?"
"Sensor readings are still very vague right now—it's hard to tell."
"Quiet, Aaen." the Captain snapped.
"He may be on to something, Captain." said the First Officer.
"I don't care. I'm the Captain."
The First Officer walked forward and then stood next to Aaen. "What did you have in mind, Aaen?"
Aaen responded quietly. "The other ship is running. We need to figure out why they attacked Starbase One. If they wanted to destroy Starbase One, they could have. They had the element of surprise and the armament. They were looking for something. The best way to get answers is if we can get close enough to board that ship or gain enough of the element of surprise to get close enough do enough damage to it to disable it. I'm not entirely convinced that we're dealing with more than one intelligence here, on that ship."
"You mean, sneak attack?"
"Precisely."
"But they out-gun us."
"Yes, which is why we need the element of surprise to—"
"Incoming torpedoes! From twelve o'clock!"
"Evasive maneuvers, now!" the Captain said. The First Officer returned to his station.
"Engaging thrusters!" A red dot appeared in the center of the screen, and gradually became brighter—and must faster than the last shot they dodged.
"—Aaen!" said the Captain.
"I see it!" Aaen found himself wide-eyed, trying to time the speed of the torpedo with his use of the thrusters—
Five. .
          Four. .
                   Three. .
Aaen weighed in the firing angle of the other ship, the speed of the torpedo, and then quickly decided which thrusters would give Odyssey the best chance—
"Aaen!"
TWO. .
NOW!—DOWN-Port Roll-UP-Port
The torpedo filled the main viewscreen, it's trajectory curving as it tracked Odyssey—and then passed through the lower-right-hand corner of the screen—Starboard Roll. . . The hull vibrated violently for three seconds. Now level out.
"It missed!" Sensors said, cheerfully.
The bridge filled with gasps of relief.
"Incoming! THREE more!"
"C'mon, Aaen!" Operations cheered.
"They're too close together!" Aaen said.
"I can use our torpedoes to counter theirs!" Jason said.
"Do it!" said the Captain. "Only use torpedoes."
"Okay! Loading Photons."
"Better hurry, Jason!" Aaen said.
"Auxiliary power to the forward shields!" the Captain said to Operations.
"I might be able to get around one or two of them, Captain."
"Dodge all three."
Those torpedoes look big enough to knock us clean out of translight! Aaen thought, wide-eyeing the trio of red explosive dots in the center of the main viewscreen.
"I think we should take Aaen's suggestion." the First Officer said to the Captain.
Aaen adjusted the thrusters sharply—sending Odyssey into a barrel roll shifting on the Y-axis, rotating to 11 o'clock, down to seven o'clock—the first torpedo soared past; the second followed Odyssey more closely.
"Torpedoes ready!" Jason said.
"Target the second incoming torpedo." said the First Officer.
"Target locked!"
"Fire first torpedo!" the Captain said.
"Torpedo, away!" The muffled scream of the torpedo filled the bridge as it shot out of its launcher at its target. Less than a second later, the main viewscreen filled with a large, brilliant fireball.
"Target destroyed!" the bridge filled with cheers. The stars disappeared, and turbulence started to build gradually. The crew felt pressed into their seats as they held on to their computer stations.
Odyssey neared the 12 o'clock position; the third torpedo was in the top of the screen. Aaen rolled Odyssey around and leveled out to their original position relative to the pursuit, Aaen estimated. The third torpedo was in the center of the screen, and getting brighter fast! 
"Incoming!" said Sensors. "Impact. .in three—two—ONE!"
The main viewscreen filled with bright gleaming red that instantly that drowned out the steaming stars. The forward shields lit up brightly as a sudden, violent vibration rattled the bridge; the sound of a large explosion filled the bridge. Overhead light fixtures flashed and flickered sporadically. The bridge computer screens flashed and filled with chain lightning. Odyssey just took one for the team, Aaen reasoned, clenching his jaws. 
Aaen struggled to read his screen readout amid the violent turbulence. "We're on a flat spin. .and shifting on the X and Y-axis'!"
"Our translight field is collapsing!" said Operations. "We're losing main power!"
"We're losing speed!" Aaen said.
"Forward shields are down to fifteen percent, and falling!" Jason said. 
"Long-range communications are offline!" said Communications.
Aaen watched his screen as the yellow translight speed indicator bar inched left—translight three. . .two. . .one—looking up at the main viewscreen. .the translight field flashed away—the stars became still.
"I need more power to the thrusters if I'm going to be able to stabilize our heading!" the lights started gradually dim.
"There's a large planetoid nearby!" Sensors said.
"I see it!" Aaen said.
"Divert all available power to thrusters!" said the Captain.
"Aaen, you've got all remaining power!" said Operations.
C'mon, Odyssey, hang in there, Aaen thought as he tried to steady the ship. Ten seconds later, the space around Odyssey became still.
"Main power is not balanced. Main reactor breach in sixty-seconds." said the Main Computer. An alarm followed the announcement. 
"Balance the power." the Captain said. "Get me a damage report as soon as possible, Operations."
"Aye, sir!"
"Where is the other ship?" the First Officer asked.
"I can't see anything on Sensors. Long and short-range sensors are re-initializing." said Sensors.
"Start doing short and long-range scans for the other ship as soon as you can." the Captain said. "We need to know what the name of the other ship is, how many people are on board, and how many torpedoes they have."
How about scanning for a residual translight signature? Aaen thought.

*****

Steve H. told Jordan Foutin, "You are the next Tom Clancy. You really are a gifted writer."

DANIEL STORM, a Jordan Foutin eBook, is available for $8.99 at any of these fine online retailers: 


smashwords.com (Remember to like and share!)

apple iBooks (This link is best viewed on iPhone or iPad)





Make sure to buy your copy today, and like and share!

Make sure to like the official StormTeam Simulations Facebook page for the latest, including when DANIEL STORM will be available on Amazon.com for Kindle eBook and softcover! Coming soon!

Bug Hunt - Part 13

"Is there any power to the launch doors yet?" the Captain asked Sensors.
"Yeah, but not much." 
"Operations, how much main power do we have?"
"A quarter of maximum."
"That's gonna have to do. Aaen, disengage the docking clamps."
Aaen looked at his computer screen, "I can undock the ship, but with that dampening field in place, there's barely enough power for thrusters or impulse engines to function at all." he turned to face the Captain. "This is gonna be a sluggish departure, Captain." 
"Do it."
"Alright! We're gonna need Mission Ops to open the launch doors." Aaen was quick with the engine controls. The sound of metallic clicks and clashing filled the bridge; the bridge subtly vibrated. "We're free!"
"Main power is holding," said Operations.
"I'll try to keep us steady. Coming about, one-eight-zero." Odyssey was tilting and rolling as though she was connected to an amateur puppeteer's strings. 
"C'mon, Aaen, that intruder's getting away!" 
"Main power's starting to fluctuate!"
The main computer sounded a collision alarm. The port nacelle was probably getting too close to the docking arm, Aaen reasoned. He used the port thrusters to compensate for the static drifting increase in yaw. The alarm ceased. He grinned. Aaen relied on the port and starboard yaw thrusters, only adjusting Odyssey's relative altitude when the docking bay seemed to be getting taller. Almost there, he thought, firing the starboard yaw thrusters again, countering with port yaw, and then firing port roll thrusters as Odyssey starting rolling to starboard. The launch doors were now just barely visible seemingly hundreds of meters ahead. "We should be aligned for launch," Aaen said. "I've got enough power for one-quarter impulse, and then we're on thrusters. I'm having to correct for inertia manually, so we're gonna be fish-tailing our way out of here, sir."
"You better not damage my ship."
"On your order."
"Go."
"One-quarter impulse," Aaen said. She may be sluggish in responding, but she still takes off pretty quickly, Aaen continued to grin. The launch doors were gradually becoming visible. "We need to signal Mission Ops to open the doors, Captain!" Aaen was quickly busy with keeping Odyssey's course at least reasonably steady. The task proved more difficult than holodeck training simulations had indicated. 
"Communications, tell them to open the doors." 
The doors were now a little more than barely visible—Aaen was getting anxious. Open the doors. Open the doors! 
"Fifteen seconds 'til collision!" Aaen said. The computer sounded an agreement. 
Aaen listened to Communications signal Mission Ops as his heart rate increased, his palms became clammy, and his face felt like it was swelling and burning as the forward lights reached the doors. 
The lights lining the doors started to blink, albeit briefly, and then the doors started to part—and then they stopped! 
Wide-eyed, Aaen's gaze was fixed on his station. "Not enough clearance!—Captain we need to raise the shields!"
"Not enough power!" said Operations. 
"Shut down the forward lights, and then reroute power!" Aaen said.
The First Officer snapped, leaning around the corner, looking up at Operations. "Do it! Hurry!"
"Hurry!" Aaen yelled. 
"Shields going up!" Jason said.
The doors were now visible in the angled sunlight. Aaen fired the port roll thrusters. "We might be losing some paint! Hold on!" He tapped the up thrusters, and then let inertia do the rest. He clenched his jaws. The stiff hum of the impulse engines filled the bridge for two seconds as the hull started to pass between the doors. We're tumbling forward! Pitch up!—
BANG
The Earth shifted down and right on the main viewscreen as the bridge lights flickered sharply for several seconds, and then gradually recovered. 
"Dorsal shields down to ninety-five percent," Jason said. 
"No hull damage in evidence. No system damage." Operations said. 
"Confirmed, Captain!" said the Engineer. 
"I'm fine down here on deck two, thank you!" Demitri said. The bridge crew had a laugh. 
"Glad to hear it, Demitri!" said the First Officer. 
"That intruder must have a ship out here to escape to," Aaen said.
"Right. Start doing scans." said the First Officer.
"Scans in progress—" ten seconds later, the Sensors screen flashed thrice, accompanied by a trio of beeping sounds. "Sensor contact on our seven o'clock!" 
"Main power is increasing to optimal levels!" said Operations. 
"Scan for the identity of the sensor contact." said the Captain. 
"Close-range sensor readings inconclusive for some reason. We have to get closer to get clearer sensor readings."
The Captain turned sharply to Aaen. "Aaen, pursuit course. Now."
Finally! Aaen thought. "She's holding steady, now. Coming hard about!" The sun was bright in the main viewscreen as it passed from left to right, and then the intercept target became visible and gradually larger. "Approaching target from her starboard quarter."
"Detecting a power buildup in the intercept target!" said Sensors. 
"Looks like it could be engines powering up, or weapons systems." 
"What kind of ship is that?" the First Officer asked. 
"I can barely see it!" said the Captain.
"The nacelles. . . Looks like a. . . Miranda-class?" Aaen suggested.
"Captain, according to these readings, that ship outguns us three to one." said Sensors.
"We're gonna get some answers. Lock weapons on their engines! Aaen, take us within transporter range."
"They're moving away!" Sensors said.
"Follow them!" the Captain yelled. The main viewscreen lit up, and then the target disappeared. 
"Sensors!" said the First Officer. 
"They've gone to translight!"
"Which translight?" the Captain asked.
". . . Seven! Translight seven!" 
"Calculating new intercept course," Aaen said. The task took three seconds; inputting the new coordinates took ten seconds longer. 
"New course has been entered." said the Main Computer. 
"I need power restored to the translight engines!" Aaen said.
"On it!—Okay, try it now!"
"Translight seven!" said the Captain. 
"Engaging translight engines!" 
"Speed change: translight factor seven. All hands: brace for translight speed, translight drive has been activated." 
"Detecting no other ships in the vicinity." Sensors said. 
"Let's hope the solar system isn't too congested today," Aaen said. 
Using translight drive inside a solar system was not recommended for a good reason. 
"No idea. Long-range sensors still aren't giving clear readings." Sensors said. "That other ship is barely still on short-range sensors."
A reverberating static hum filled the bridge for several seconds and then dissipated. 
"What's going on?" the Captain asked.
"We're being scanned—they've got a torpedo lock on us!" Sensors said.
"RED ALERT!" the Captain yelled. The bridge turned red with an alarm almost instantly. 


*****

Steve H. told Jordan Foutin, "You are the next Tom Clancy. You really are a gifted writer."

DANIEL STORM, a Jordan Foutin eBook, is available for $8.99 at any of these fine online retailers: 


smashwords.com (Remember to like and share!)

apple iBooks (This link is best viewed on iPhone or iPad)





Make sure to buy your copy today, and like and share!

Make sure to like the official StormTeam Simulations Facebook page for the latest, including when DANIEL STORM will be available on Amazon.com for Kindle eBook and softcover! Coming soon!