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<blockquote data-quote="Arkhandus" data-source="post: 3747178" data-attributes="member: 13966">That sounds like a rather uninformed opinion to me.... :\ Especially given that their gnomes, not humans.&nbsp; A gnome only takes up around 2 square feet of space on the floor, and that's if you're giving them a reasonably comfortable amount of space to spread their legs out and not be shoulder-to-shoulder.For reference, anyway, by the Arms &amp; Equipment Guide a galley has a crew of 200.&nbsp; A smaller sailing ship is listed as having only 20 crew, but it also has a significant cargo capacity.&nbsp; You could easily stuff 100 gnomes on a single deck of the sailing ship, and that's assuming they're just taking up space and not actually working at the oars or on the main deck.&nbsp; 200 gnomes could certainly fit if using more than just 1 deck (and might just all fit on 1 deck anyway, if it's kind of tall and you have lots of hammocks or the like for some of them to rest in, above the floor).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Arkhandus, post: 3747178, member: 13966"] That sounds like a rather uninformed opinion to me.... :\ Especially given that their [I]gnomes[/I], not humans. A gnome only takes up around 2 square feet of space on the floor, and that's if you're giving them a reasonably comfortable amount of space to spread their legs out and not be shoulder-to-shoulder. For reference, anyway, by the Arms & Equipment Guide a galley has a crew of 200. A smaller sailing ship is listed as having only 20 crew, but it also has a significant cargo capacity. You could [I]easily[/I] stuff 100 gnomes on a single deck of the sailing ship, and that's assuming they're just taking up space and not actually working at the oars or on the main deck. 200 gnomes could certainly fit if using more than just 1 deck (and might just all fit on 1 deck anyway, if it's kind of tall and you have lots of hammocks or the like for some of them to rest in, above the floor). [/QUOTE]

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