INCLUDES 2 MISSION LOCATIONS - See below
USS Sterett was built by TiVo a few years ago, and I got quite a bit of enjoyment out of her. Recently, in a multiplayer session with a few friends, Sterett was sunk while escorting general cargo vessels south from the arctic. Craving an underwater exploration session, I modified the original creation to represent the wreck site of the Sterett with damage more in line with what's been seen on the wrecks of real world US destroyers (Johnston and Samuel B Roberts heavily inspired what you'll find here.
In this mission, Sterett's wreck is in 297 meters of water, just northeast of the ice floes that surround Tajin. A buoy marks the position of the wreck site, which is visible on the world map. She's broken in two, with a significant debris field surrounding the two main sections of the wreck. The buoy is sitting on the northern edge of the wreck site, the bow section is only about 80 meters southwest of it.
I've included a second mission location at the Arctic Oil Terminal. At that location, I've included a customized version of the RV Atlantis which has been modified to carry and deploy the NEXXUS Intervention ROV. If you prefer ROV operations over manned dives, I've left editing turned on for that modified version of Atlantis. You'll need Echo's Bigger Workbenches in order to fit Atlantis into a spawn area, but if you use that mod and sail over to Tajin, you'll be able to save this modified version of the vehicles for your own use. The control station for NEXXUS is located inside the blue shipping container just forward of the crane control cab. There's a door on the aft end of the container that'll let you in, and I've installed low intensity red lighting inside the container for ambience.
For manned dives to the site, I highly recommend using either DSV Odin + Argo or any ship that can carry it with DSV Alvin.
For the most immersive experience, I highly recommend making use of Opal Shader, which filters sunlight out at the depth the wreck is at even at mid-day. The permanent darkness makes dives much more interesting in my opinion.
