Prey Seeker
Sarna News
| |
| Prey Seeker | |
|---|---|
| Production information | |
| Manufacturer | Achernar BattleMechs[1] |
| Production Year"??" contains an extrinsic dash or other characters that are invalid for a date interpretation. | ??[2] |
| Model | PY-SR10[1] |
| Class | Ultralight[1][[Category:Ultralight[1] BattleMechs]] |
| Technical specifications | |
| Mass | 15[1] tons[[Category:15[1] ton BattleMechs]] |
| Chassis | A1 Type 22 Ultralight Endo Steel[1] |
| Armor | StarGuard CIV[1] |
| Engine | Magna 180 XXL[1] |
| Communications System | PCE-4X "Blaster"[1] |
| Targeting Tracking System | Federated Hunter Mk. VII[1] |
| Heat Sinks | 10 Double Heat Sinks[1] |
| Speed | 194[1] km/h |
| Armament | |
| BV (2.0) | 549[1] |
Description
The Prey Seeker manufactured by Achernar BattleMechs on Cahokia was designed to be a high-speed scout and raider; while the Prey Seeker's mission profile speaks to MechWarriors who feel marginalised by the growth of combined-arms warfare, the unusual construction of the Prey Seeker's arms and the phenomenal speeds it reaches echo the Dasher OmniMech first seen in the Inner Sphere during the Clan Invasion.[1]
Capable of running at a staggering 194 km/h thanks to the extralight (but frighteningly expensive) Magna 180 XXL engine, the Prey Seeker takes a minimalist approach to equipment to pay for that high rate of speed. Mounting a Small Cockpit and an XL Gyro, the Prey Seeker mounts three and a half tons of armor and lacks Jump Jets. The minimal armor present over the rear of the Prey Seeker means that if hit from behind by any but the lightest of weapons, the Prey Seeker runs the risk of taking internal damage.[1]
Armament
Mounting a pair of Medium Re-Engineered Lasers for defense, the Prey Seeker isn't a brawler, but the uncommon weapons do offer an advantage against opponents that make use of Reflective Armor.[1]
Variants
As at 3145 no variants of the Prey Seeker had been introduced to service.[1]
Design Quirks
The Prey Seeker is subject to the following Design Quirks:[1]
References