If you make your own Juggernaut and include anti-grav letting it dance about the battle field The Juggernaut corps will be jelly.
Nope. Not in the unit specifications, but we all know how creative pilots and multi-ton warmachines go together. Think of it as a mech-jockey's version of crazy tanker/pilot maneuvers.
Those mechs probably are going to be pissing off the engineers/technicians that get tasked with maintenance, as that maneuver probably did long term damage to a whole mess of systems.
Which fits the Steel Talons ideology, and they are pretty synonymous with GDI mech forces. They already have a support power to overclock the guns on their units causing internal damage, this fits very well as a counterpart to that.
I think the figure is 10 minutes for a modern mammoth tank. Then again according to numerous sources GDI has always field constructed their vehicles.Distractions!
Hmm, pedometer for velocity measurements? But that screws up with custom paces. Cam-timers on the leg joints don't work either...
Question: Would downward-aimed radar guns mounted on the waist in the four cardinal directions be a good system for "flight instruments"? Good ol' revolution-counting accelerometers won't cut it.
It IS a "redlining" maneuver, after all. Sometines you just gotta punch the WEP.
'sides, they can just scrap the damn thing and build a new one in a minute tops, if worst comes to worst. C&C build times are apparently canon to my neverending horror.
Humans are bullsh!t.
Oh gods yes, that and the damned AI Light Tanks that'd run down your infantry relentlessly.
Yeah, it was... barely... useful for crossing fields (mostly at all because the damage was pretty fast and some campaign maps went 'yo dog have an apc, some infantry, and a field you can't walk around'), while being a good balance of fast, cheap, and tough out of crush-capable units.The way i remeber it, the unload animation was just so slow... (and you couldn't fire from within the APC like you can in Generals) The APC was useful for getting infantry across Tib fields, but ideally you'd unload them *before* getting into a fight. In an actual fight the APC was used more to run over enemy crunchies than to protect your own.
That, and manpower crunches. Still need 20+ years to manufacture pilots/drivers for your Instant Tonks, after all.I think the figure is 10 minutes for a modern mammoth tank. Then again according to numerous sources GDI has always field constructed their vehicles.
Heck, in the original C&C Nod is even doing a more realistic method of having them flown into the battlefield, and even then they are limited to light tanks as the high end of what the transport planes can shove out the back. Meanwhile GDI constructs war factories that can build the original mammoth tanks in the field, and those had auto-repair systems integrated into them that could maintain the vehicles at half health.
So yeah, C&C humanity is very much a horror of self replicating armies. Only thing holding them back is a lack of trusted AI, which considering CABAL is unlikely to change anytime soon.
So the Orca is the Bradly of aircraft? That actually makes some sense....which makes the canon element of the Orca Gunship not having an ejection seat all the more silly. Probably caused by stuffy bureaucrats arguing if it's a plane or a helicopter.
Where did you get that idea?Huh, Librarian!Traveler's aGirlLady. Didn't know that. -unless I missed something-
...Well, I guess more like a squid thing that happens to have a feminine voice.
IIRC, chopper pilots weren't given ejection seats in their vehicles. Little matter, as they ususally operated at too low altitudes for it to matter. (Also, chopper rotors right above their heads)So the Orca is the Bradly of aircraft? That actually makes some sense.
The Juggernaut pilot POV segment makes repeated mentions of Traveler's gender.
Driving"Giving our resident friendly alien insane, though a funny way to get into the history books, doesn't strike me as very clever. Think of the fit HighCom'll pitch if the only willing negotiator in ths entire goddamn war gets sent to the loony bin."
Many thanks. Quality tends to drift after the fifth copy-pasta/total rewrite, no?
In the final Scrin briefing his supervisor outright says the entire harvesting operation is "expendable", the mothership AI cuts transmission and technically 371 goes rouge to let the last Threshold get completed instead of dying for the cause.... I suspect that if Traveler!Commander figures this out and points it out to Foreman 371, said Foreman might just blow a few dozen gaskets over it.
... So, basically, 371 only continued because he figured that it was worth it to carry on, and when it was made blatantly obvious to him that loyalty was not going to be rewarded, he ditched? If the SI has memories of that briefing, and can crop the sound files right, he might be able to make it appear that he has gotten intel suggesting that the entire harvesting op is considered expendable by the higher ups. Hand that over to 371, and he might wind up getting ticked off and confronting his superiors over it. At the very least, it drives something of a wedge between 371 (who seems like he isn't all that much of an asshole) and the superiors back at the Ichor Hub (who are definitely assholes).In the final Scrin briefing his supervisor outright says the entire harvesting operation is "expendable", the mothership AI cuts transmission and technically 371 goes rogue to let the last Threshold get completed instead of dying for the cause.
Said AI starts the invasion advising to abort, from the moment the ion cannons fire and while growing more and more passive aggressive to the supervisor.
It is rather unclear what exactly the Foreman was thinking because they are the player character.... So, basically, 371 only continued because he figured that it was worth it to carry on, and when it was made blatantly obvious to him that loyalty was not going to be rewarded, he ditched? If the SI has memories of that briefing, and can crop the sound files right, he might be able to make it appear that he has gotten intel suggesting that the entire harvesting op is considered expendable by the higher ups. Hand that over to 371, and he might wind up getting ticked off and confronting his superiors over it. At the very least, it drives something of a wedge between 371 (who seems like he isn't all that much of an asshole) and the superiors back at the Ichor Hub (who are definitely assholes).
started climbing to about ten thousand kilometres, escorted by a sizeable posse of V-35 Ox Transports bearing a host of smaller vehicles