<lora:ROOMS_SW_Halls01_zit:1> The lower deck stretches in a narrow, claustrophobic corridor where rows of metal bunks are crammed tightly against the walls, their thin mattresses uneven and stained from long use. Overhead lights buzz and flicker, casting a harsh, cold glow that reflects off damp floors slick with condensation and grime. Thick pipes and tangled cables run along the ceiling and walls, some wrapped in worn insulation, others exposed and sweating with heat, releasing slow curls of steam that drift through the confined space. Personal belongings are scattered carelessly, blankets half-folded, clothes draped over rails, giving the area a restless, transient feel. The air is heavy and stale, filled with the low hum of machinery and the occasional hiss of pressure escaping from aging systems. In the distance, a lone figure moves through the haze, partially swallowed by the soft blur of steam and shadow. Everything feels overused and exhausted, a place of survival rather than comfort, where the ship’s constant strain seeps into every surface.