This is an earlier version of the now popular wingless fly. It has a back hatch for troop deployment as opposed to side doors and less mounted weaponry however, it does have deployable manipulator arms for handling cargo and whatnot, making it a good search and rescue vehicle for which it is still used today in many zones. Hermes technology at the time of this unit's development required the large external U-shaped wing you see here.
A View from the side. Armor is heavy though bulky
Flys are still dispatched widely for search and rescue and search and destroy missions in badside
Unlike the modern Wingless Fly, the old Fly had only a read deployment hatch, seen here preparing for troop deployment. That's the Front of the Unit you're seeing here.
Here's a better view of the back hatch deploying Autobugs. A technology developed from captured NEO spider mechs with our own Antigravity Hermes technology added.
Deploying manipulator arms to retrieve an unconscious operative in the combat zone
A View from the side. Armor is heavy though bulky
Flys are still dispatched widely for search and rescue and search and destroy missions in badside
Unlike the modern Wingless Fly, the old Fly had only a read deployment hatch, seen here preparing for troop deployment. That's the Front of the Unit you're seeing here.
Here's a better view of the back hatch deploying Autobugs. A technology developed from captured NEO spider mechs with our own Antigravity Hermes technology added.
Deploying manipulator arms to retrieve an unconscious operative in the combat zone
No comments:
Post a Comment