The year is 1912. You have just completed 8 years of education to obtain your medical degree and surgical license. You are looking forward to a lifetime of operating on patients to save lives, as that is a dream you've had since early childhood, one of your deep passions. Fresh out of med-school, the first job you get is to be a medic on RMS Titanic. You bring your only child along with you for a trip to New York while your wife stays at home, eagerly waiting for your safe return. Four days into the voyage the Titanic hits an iceberg that causes it to start sinking. All chaos breaks loose when it is discovered that there are not enough lifeboats to carry all passengers. In the midst of all the people pushing and shoving to get a spot on a lifeboat, your son gets heavily injured. Due to the extent of his injuries, your son is refused a spot on the lifeboat because they are prioritizing healthy passengers with a higher chance of survival. You yourself however, get offered a spot on the last lifeboat because the passengers said they'll have a higher chance of survival with a doctor onboard. You are aware the Titanic has sent out a distress signal calling on other ships to come help, however you do not know whether or not anyone has answered the call.