Captain's Quarters



The Captain's Quarters, also called Rockhopper's Cabin, is the only place in Club Penguin that Rockhopper can obtain privacy from his massive mob of penguin fans. It has a Notice Board, the game Treasure Hunt, pictures, maps, treasures and a sign that tells how to play Treasure Hunt. It is located in the Migrator, in the top-right corner of the Ship Hold, but you must have Rockhopper's Key to enter. That Key is hidden in the Book Room's Library at the back of The Journal of Captain Rockhopper.

History
Ever since the Ship Hold opened, penguins have made attempts to find the Key to this room. They have claimed Rockhopper's Key to be virtually anywhere on Club Penguin, from underneath the Iceberg to inside Rockhopper's hat. However, Rockhopper has stated several times that he keeps the Key very close to him. When the Migrator sank, he apparently escaped with the Key on his lifeboat. Penguins everywhere still hold the belief that Rockhopper would unlock his Captain's Quarters someday. The Penguin Times confirmed that the new room that came out in April 28, 2008 was his cabin. The newsapaper also confirmed that Rockhopper was opening it as a reward for rescuing his ship, provided they can find the Key. It has been hidden in the Book Room's Library at the back of Rockhopper's Journal.

According to Rockhopper, when his ship sank, he had thought his ship was gone for good. To thank us all for our work fixing his ship, he was going to let us into his Captain's Quarters. Quoted from the Penguin Times (issue #132), he says: "Tho' it be me place for thinkin' n' countin' me treasure, ye have all proved yourselves a trustworthy crew by fixin' me ship".

Trivia

 * Only four rooms in Club Penguin need an item to get inside. The others are HQ, Back Stage, and Flying Flippers Emporium.


 * There is a friendship bracelet under the Notice Board.


 * During the Coins for Change Visit, Rockhopper's message on the corkboard confirmed his riches, based on his plan of donating fifty six thousand coins.


 * That would be about 0.0028 percent of last years total, compared to a 50 coin donation, which would be 0.0000025 percent of last years total, which was more then a billion virtual coins last year.