Luxury liner/Legends

The luxury liner, pleasure barge or luxury starliner designation applied to civilian starships over 100 meters long that could carry more than 250 passengers.
The designation included purpose-designed passenger ships, notably the various types denoted by the M-class designation, but it also included ships using converted freighter hulls.
Luxury liners were regarded as a subtype of the even broader passenger liner classification. They often carried fewer people than the smaller SSP type, offering spacious cabins and impressive recreational areas on longer voyages. However, some luxury liners, like the famous Kuari Princess, were sizable vessels with accommodation and facilities for thousands of people.
For self-defense, they were typically armed with blasters and deflector shields, not military-grade, but sufficient to deter all but the most determined pirates and slavers.
Luxury liners provided a wide selection of entertainment geared towards keeping passengers happy. Gourmet meals were served, and travelers had the choice of attending musical performances, dancing, holo shows and even theatrical presentations. The services provided by the liners was not limited to the passengers; the crew were commonly engaged in studying for astrogation or ratings exams and were allowed to indulge in their own hobbies including reading, gambling, or even model building.[1]
Behind the scenes
The Star Wars Sourcebook describes traveling on a luxury liner as costing more money than most make in their lifetimes, but gives a relatively low base price equivalent to buying a blaster rifle or used speeder bike.
The 100-meter minimum size for luxury liners is also the minimum size for capital ships.
Appearances
- Star Wars: The Old Republic (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars: The Old Republic: Shadow of Revan (Mentioned only)
- Star Wars: The Old Republic: Knights of the Eternal Throne (Mentioned only, as "luxury cruiser")
- Star Wars: The Old Republic: Onslaught
- Knight Errant (Mentioned only)
"Hondo Ohnaka's Not-So-Big Score" – Star Wars Insider 144
- Outward Bound (Mentioned only)
- Force Convention
- In the Name of the Maker
"The Lap of Luxury" – Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game
- Riders of the Maelstrom
"Riders of the Maelstrom" – Classic Adventures: Volume Three
- Graveyard of Alderaan (Mentioned only)
"Graveyard of Alderaan" – Classic Adventures: Volume Two (Mentioned only)
"Going My Way?" – Star Wars Gamemaster Kit
"Going My Way?" – Classic Campaigns
- Mission to Lianna
"The Farrimmer Cafe" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 11
"A Change Of Fortune" – Star Wars Gamemaster Screen
"Special Ops: Ship Jackers" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 13 (Mentioned only)
"Galaxywide NewsNets" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 11
"A Certain Point of View" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 8
"Running the Sisar" – Secrets of the Sisar Run
"The Art of Betrayal" – The Politics of Contraband
"The Art of Betrayal" – Classic Adventures
- Beyond the Rim (Mentioned only)
- Planet of Twilight (Mentioned only)
- The New Jedi Order: Agents of Chaos I: Hero's Trial
Sources
- Star Wars: The Roleplaying Game (First appearance)
- The Star Wars Sourcebook
- The Star Wars Rules Companion
- Galaxy Guide 2: Yavin and Bespin
- Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters
- Cracken's Rebel Field Guide
- Star Wars Gamemaster Screen
- Galaxy Guide 9: Fragments from the Rim
- Dark Empire Sourcebook
- Galaxy Guide 6: Tramp Freighters, Second Edition
- Star Wars Sourcebook, Second Edition
"Wanted by Cracken" – Star Wars Adventure Journal 4
- Galladinium's Fantastic Technology
- Flashpoint! Brak Sector
- Galaxy Guide 2: Yavin and Bespin, Second Edition
- Star Wars Gamemaster Screen, Revised
- Star Wars: Rebellion: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
"Message to Spacers 9" (original article link) on Wizards.com (content now obsolete; backup link)
- Far Horizons
- Strongholds of Resistance