5 AM cannon arrays:
2x 656 default damage
2x 756 default damage
1x 1843 default damage
14 large turrets: 8 dorsal, 6 ventral
2x 656 default damage
2x 756 default damage
1x 1843 default damage
14 large turrets: 8 dorsal, 6 ventral
6 small turrets
In the mirror universe timeline from Star Trek, the militaristic Terran Empire was engaged in a process of demilitarization and reform under the influence of its version of Mr. Spock. This was a good idea at the worst possible time. The most powerful refutation of Spock's reforms came in the form of "The Alliance", a union of the Klingon and Cardassian empires. Temugin was built as an answer to that threat.
From the original Temugin:
This and the Antares were "Ships of opportunity". Each are based on transitional steps while reusing parts of the disk of a Constitution to build a Miranda. In the case of the Antares, it's still based pretty closely on an established Star Trek design.
Both ships are an answer to a recent comment that my ships fared poorly in combat and needed turrets. I didn't want to corrupt the design of cannon ships that lacked turrets, but these ships made lovely weapons platforms. With the Temugin, I did my best to maximize the firepower of the vessel while maintaining a Star Trek style design. If the Federation ever built a pure warship, it might look something like this.
From the original Temugin:
This and the Antares were "Ships of opportunity". Each are based on transitional steps while reusing parts of the disk of a Constitution to build a Miranda. In the case of the Antares, it's still based pretty closely on an established Star Trek design.
Both ships are an answer to a recent comment that my ships fared poorly in combat and needed turrets. I didn't want to corrupt the design of cannon ships that lacked turrets, but these ships made lovely weapons platforms. With the Temugin, I did my best to maximize the firepower of the vessel while maintaining a Star Trek style design. If the Federation ever built a pure warship, it might look something like this.
No comments:
Post a Comment