Difference between revisions of "Recon Camera"
LittleWolf (talk | contribs) (Created page with '==Description== A '''Recon Camera''' is a battlefield surveillance camera, though its use in the 31st Century has declined. Technically a group of multiple visual sensors, a…') |
m (→Game Notes: disambiguation redirect) |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
<div class="gamerules"> | <div class="gamerules"> | ||
===Game Notes=== | ===Game Notes=== | ||
− | The Recon Camera has a maximum range of 18 kilometers and can only be used on the Low Altitude map or ground map. Fliers equipped with a Recon Camera may act as a spotter for [[LRM]] Indirect Fire as if it were a [[TAG]]. Hidden units that are passed over by a Recon Camera-equipped flier must reveal themselves on an unsuccessful 2d6 roll. | + | The Recon Camera has a maximum range of 18 kilometers and can only be used on the Low Altitude map or ground map. Fliers equipped with a Recon Camera may act as a spotter for [[LRM]] Indirect Fire as if it were a [[Target Acquisition Gear|TAG]]. Hidden units that are passed over by a Recon Camera-equipped flier must reveal themselves on an unsuccessful 2d6 roll. |
</div> | </div> | ||
+ | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references /> | <references /> |
Revision as of 09:47, 4 June 2014
Description
A Recon Camera is a battlefield surveillance camera, though its use in the 31st Century has declined. Technically a group of multiple visual sensors, a Recon Camera can provide high-resolution holographic data used to map terrain and locate enemy units. Recon Cameras are typically mounted on low-tech platforms, such as the Boomerang or civilian newsvid VTOLs.[1]
Notes
Game Notes
The Recon Camera has a maximum range of 18 kilometers and can only be used on the Low Altitude map or ground map. Fliers equipped with a Recon Camera may act as a spotter for LRM Indirect Fire as if it were a TAG. Hidden units that are passed over by a Recon Camera-equipped flier must reveal themselves on an unsuccessful 2d6 roll.
References
- ↑ Tactical Operations, p.337