That's specifically Mon Calamari ships, though, which were designed and built by a people famous for their skill with structural integrity and redundant shielding systems. The rebels didn't just take any old random cruise ships.
Nothing wrong with that, but I was thinking something more like this, for the uncomplicated geometries and ability to easily armor the forward facing (as most engagements will involve at least one head on pass, along with its expected profile being against upgunned freighters ie turrets):This picture appeals to me for the project
Looks more like a jedi ship more then anythingThis picture appeals to me for the project
That is so far away it isn't even worth considering. Also the rebels aren't going to be useful for us.
Yeah, to be honest I don't think we'll be in a position to be aiming for quality on that courier, either. We'll more likely be aiming for meeting the bare minimum requirements while being a local manufacturer and trying to beat the competition on price. But I suppose the discussion for what might mechanically be the best balance point is something we can talk about when further details about the design process get revealed next post.
No, there isn't one to think of.
Aside from the courier, you've finished all in one go. I wouldn't call that hate.
Yeah, it's just strange that the only thing that did not work out in one go is the one that had the highest chance to do so.
Yeah, I plugged the numbers into an online dice statistics page to do the math of how likely each thing was to succeed, and put the results into my plan. Hitting 150 or greater on a 4d100 was about 81% chance, and we didn't hit it, which is a bummer. At least all the production stuff succeeded.
Which one of those die was for the cockpit?
By tradition the worst one of course.
The tradition LIVES!
