Difference between revisions of "J-Series Support Vehicles"

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==Description==
 
The '''J-Series Support Vehicles''' are a family of [[support vehicles]] tasked with battlefield resupply and salvage operations.  Though designated as rear-echelon vehicles, there duties often force them onto active battlefields, for which their weaponry and armor (or lack thereof) leave their crews particularly vulnerable.  The earliest known member of the J-Series, the [[J-27]], gained a notorious reputation, such that military convicts often chose the firing squad rather than operate one.<ref>''Technical Readout: 3039'', p. 18</ref>  Later models attempted to correct these flaws, and while newer models boast significant improvements, they are still best advised to avoid direct combat at all cost.<ref>''Technical Redout: 3085'', p. 54</ref>
 
The '''J-Series Support Vehicles''' are a family of [[support vehicles]] tasked with battlefield resupply and salvage operations.  Though designated as rear-echelon vehicles, there duties often force them onto active battlefields, for which their weaponry and armor (or lack thereof) leave their crews particularly vulnerable.  The earliest known member of the J-Series, the [[J-27]], gained a notorious reputation, such that military convicts often chose the firing squad rather than operate one.<ref>''Technical Readout: 3039'', p. 18</ref>  Later models attempted to correct these flaws, and while newer models boast significant improvements, they are still best advised to avoid direct combat at all cost.<ref>''Technical Redout: 3085'', p. 54</ref>
  

Revision as of 10:18, 8 July 2011

Description

The J-Series Support Vehicles are a family of support vehicles tasked with battlefield resupply and salvage operations. Though designated as rear-echelon vehicles, there duties often force them onto active battlefields, for which their weaponry and armor (or lack thereof) leave their crews particularly vulnerable. The earliest known member of the J-Series, the J-27, gained a notorious reputation, such that military convicts often chose the firing squad rather than operate one.[1] Later models attempted to correct these flaws, and while newer models boast significant improvements, they are still best advised to avoid direct combat at all cost.[2]

Series

References

  1. Technical Readout: 3039, p. 18
  2. Technical Redout: 3085, p. 54

Bibliography