Cen Tessek
Character
[member="Usa'ar Obath"]
"Be sure to land in the junkyard," commented Cen, his hands wringing together in a mixture of nervousness and excitement. He turned his attention to the file he opened, a blazing screen of prototype schematics, drawn at dozens and dozens of angles, propped up on the screen. It was an ARC-1280, the spiritual descendant of the antique hunk of centuries old junk they were currently flying about. It was primarily theoretical however, there were only various digital sketches of multiple layouts of retro-thrusters, wiring, deflector shields, and the like. While the primary layout seemed to fixate on speed, other heavier variations also sacrificed this for intense firepower and some clever layouts for improved mobility.
However, eying the screen, he became particularly aware of the odd layout of the digital panels. They overlapped at awkward angles and some of the presentations even tilted over one another diagonally, making the reading of said pictures awkward and haphazard. He knew that there must be a reason for it, but it seemed just a bit out of reach... "Usa'ar, I need you to look at something for me."
"Be sure to land in the junkyard," commented Cen, his hands wringing together in a mixture of nervousness and excitement. He turned his attention to the file he opened, a blazing screen of prototype schematics, drawn at dozens and dozens of angles, propped up on the screen. It was an ARC-1280, the spiritual descendant of the antique hunk of centuries old junk they were currently flying about. It was primarily theoretical however, there were only various digital sketches of multiple layouts of retro-thrusters, wiring, deflector shields, and the like. While the primary layout seemed to fixate on speed, other heavier variations also sacrificed this for intense firepower and some clever layouts for improved mobility.
However, eying the screen, he became particularly aware of the odd layout of the digital panels. They overlapped at awkward angles and some of the presentations even tilted over one another diagonally, making the reading of said pictures awkward and haphazard. He knew that there must be a reason for it, but it seemed just a bit out of reach... "Usa'ar, I need you to look at something for me."