• Location: Public Services Ring, Firetown
• Address: NW Public Services Ring Road 6
• Surroundings: Situated amidst the lively yet shadowy Firetown Entertainment District, adjacent to the Firetown Billards Saloon.

Founded in 2628 by famed gambler Felix Linda — the same “luckiest man away from Earth” who launched Fire Bill — the Firetown Darts Club quickly became the go-to spot for spirited matches of steel-tip darts, light wagers, and spirited banter. Though never as large as its billiard-hall neighbor, its single floor and tight layout fostered an intimacy that kept regulars coming back for both the challenge and the camaraderie.

After the Great War and the advent of Communardism, Supreme Councilor Aisha Patel’s regime sought to close the entire Entertainment District. Former Mayor James Mc Antie successfully lobbied for a special exemption—securing continued operation for Firetown Darts Club alongside Saloon Gloria and Fire Bill under Federal Confederation ownership and special permits. These venues maintained their informal, walk-in style but now adhere to Gamma Age regulations, including strict drink and game-entry limits. Felix Linda himself was reassigned as a lumberjack in Morningstar, lamenting the “end of luck” as he left his establishments behind.

• Construction Materials: Built primarily from stacked cargo containers, reinforced with salvaged starship hull plates, mining bulkheads, and welded steel braces. Exterior elements are patched with reclaimed metal sheets and insulated from the inside. A rough wooden canopy made of reclaimed planks and beams shields the entrance from frost and falling ash.
• Floors: 1
• Design: Compact, rectangular layout optimized for close-range social play. The building prioritizes density over comfort, keeping players, spectators, and bar staff in constant proximity.
• Geothermal Feed Vents: Insulated steel stacks and vent assemblies integrated into the rear façade, channeling heat and hot water from the Geothermal Power Plant to maintain interior temperature
• Air Vents / Heat Recovery Ventilator: The building's air exchange was managed by a centralized, mechanical ventilation system with a central intake on the exterior of the building.
• Power Supply: Quantum Fusion Battery
• Lighting: Focused overhead lamps and small hanging fixtures built from repurposed ship components; exterior neon signage provides additional ambient glow during the Beta Age.

Interior and Atmosphere

• Dart Lanes (3): Steel-tip boards mounted on reinforced basalt walls, each with a leather-cushioned bench for spectators. Chalk-scored wooden slates track game points.
• Stools & Tables: Frames made of reclaimed wood with dartboards as table top - screwed to the floor so that they cannot be knocked over so easily.
• Space Drinks Bar Counter: Styled in Space Drinks livery. Staffed by a Butler Bot that taps kegs of Space Beer, Gravity Grog, and other Space Drinks Inc. labels (Beta Age only). Operated by exohuman staff (Gamma Age).
• Mixer Booth: Small service window where patrons exchange Kourou (Beta Age) or Allotment Cards (Gamma Age) for game chips or submit hush-hush requests to the Jane Mendoza Gang.
• Restrooms (2): Two unisex stalls with AuroraSan fixture tucked behind the bar nook.

Exterior

• Façade: Simple volcanic-stone frontage. Neon sign with the name Firetown Dart Club on a side wall and a neon dart on the canopy. During the Beta Age, the signs glowed bright red. In the Gamma Age, they were switched off.

Inside, the clack of darts hitting cork boards mixes with laughter and friendly taunts. Warm air carries the scent of resin-worn wood, spilled Space Beer, and chewing tobacco. The benches fill quickly with miners, traders, and adventurers testing their aim — and their luck. Here, victories are toasted, losses forgotten, and everyone leaves talking about the next match.

Under Communardism, the Darts Club feels muted but defiant. Only Water and official Allotment Cards show at the bar — yet the most daring patrons whisper code phrases (“three bulls, no misses”) to receive a hidden shot of spiked liquor. In the corner, discreet exchanges of small vials signal the Jane Mendoza Gang’s drug trade. Shadows lengthen around the lanes as players keep their eyes — and their secrets — focused on the board.

• Felix Linda (Founder & Matchmaster): Scheduled leagues, settled disputes, and awarded nightly prizes.
• Butler Bot (1): The Butler Bots - operated by Space Drinks Inc. – serves drinks and delivers snack trays.
• Bouncer (1): Kept order during heated matches and intervened in occasional scuffles.
• Cleaning Bot (1): The Cleaning Bot cleared dart fragments and wiped down benches between games.

• Federal Host (1): Enforces Allotment Card limits and monitors for unlicensed alcohol.
• Security Officer (1): Verifies patron credentials and oversees covert drug-trade coordination.

• Drug Trade: The Jane Mendoza Gang discreetly supplies narcotics to select patrons via the mixer booth.
• Illicit Alcohol: Patrons request code-phrase “Triple Bull” to receive unlisted, “Spiced Water”.
• Illegal Gambling: Patrons wager games of darts using black-market Kourou, with winnings paid out in Kourou.

• Public Access: Open to adults and licensed gamblers
• Opening Hours: 12:00 – 04:00 (local time)

• Public Access: By Allotment Card and stewards’ discretion
• Opening Hours: 17:00 – 22:00 (official)
• Shadow Hours: After 22:00, private games and illicit services continue under the Jane Mendoza Gang’s supervision

• Entrance Check: One bouncer verifies age and collects game fees.
• Match Oversight: Founder resolves scoring disputes.

Gamma Age

• Analog Alert System: An Analog Siren System installed to notify the Local Sheriff’s Office in case of emergencies.
• Entrance Security / Supervised Access: Visitors must present their Allotment Cards at the entrance.Patrons must disarm upon entry, with the door-keeper ensuring compliance.
• Supervision by the Jane Mendoza Gang: While not officially associated, gang members occasionally monitor the club to ensure their interests are protected.

The Firetown Darts Club provides a balance of light-hearted recreation and subtle intrigue. Use the club to incorporate dart games as dexterity-based challenges, with potential rewards for success.

• Vanished Farmer – Late one evening, Jacob Lenz, a devoted father and farmer from Hope, slipped away with a friend for a quick night out in Firetown’s Entertainment District. Their bar‑hop ended at the neon‑lit dive known as Kittens from Space, where Jacob’s last coherent words were “I need to chat with Madama Talara.” When he didn’t rejoin his friend, panic set in. Another witness places Jacob, Madama Talara, and an unknown man entering the notorious Saloon Gloria. Now his desperate wife has hired you to retrace his steps through Firetown’s seedier spots, unearth what happened behind those swinging doors, and bring her husband home — alive, if he still is …

• Only 24 Hours – Late one day in the dim glow of Firetown’s Entertainment District, your party’s mark — a notorious Loner — challenged one of you to a high-stakes Twenty One match at the Firetown Darts Club. You lost spectacularly, passing over 10 000 Kourou to settle the bet. Now, the Loner has given you 24 hours to repay the debt. He warns that if you fail, he’ll “find another way” to collect — with violence or worse …

• Ralar Region
• Beta Age
• Gamma Age
• Firetown
• Felix Linda
• Jane Mendoza Gang

Venues within the Firetown Entertainment District (Beta Age):

• Kittens from Space
• Nebula Fight Arena
• Red Wheel
• Saloon Gloria
• Firetown Billiards Saloon
• Firetown Darts Club
• Dark Side Hotel
• German Imbiss

Venues within the Firetown Entertainment District (Gamma Age):

• Firetown Billard Saloon
• Firetown Bowling Alley
• Firetown Darts Club
• Saloon Gloria