Boarding Torpedo: Difference between revisions

From Star Trek : Freedom's Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Created page with 'The Marine boarding torpedo, or Martini shaker (Mart for short) as it is more affectionately known by members of the core, due mainly to it's somewhat abrupt and uncomfortable mo…')
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
The Marine boarding torpedo, or Martini shaker (Mart for short) as it is more affectionately known by members of the core, due mainly to it's somewhat abrupt and uncomfortable mode of delivery. It sits between four and six marines and is targeted by sophisticated AI which both manaeuvers and positions the torpedo for troop deployment. Once attached to it's target via Magnalock latches, an extendable conduit fitted with a plasma cutter is deployed to cut a hole into hull plating whilst sealing gel is pumped into place to create an airtight lockup to the target vessel.
The Marine boarding torpedo, or Martini shaker (Mart for short) as it is more affectionately known by members of the core, due mainly to it's somewhat abrupt and uncomfortable mode of delivery. It sits between four and six marines and is targeted by sophisticated AI which both maneuvers and positions the torpedo for troop deployment. Once attached to it's target via Magnalock latches, an extend-able conduit fitted with a plasma cutter is deployed to cut a hole into hull plating whilst sealing gel is pumped into place to create an airtight lockup to the target vessel.


The Marines then deploy through the resultant conduit...
The Marines then deploy through the resultant conduit...
[[Category: Marines]][[Category: Engineering]]

Revision as of 21:53, 8 September 2010

The Marine boarding torpedo, or Martini shaker (Mart for short) as it is more affectionately known by members of the core, due mainly to it's somewhat abrupt and uncomfortable mode of delivery. It sits between four and six marines and is targeted by sophisticated AI which both maneuvers and positions the torpedo for troop deployment. Once attached to it's target via Magnalock latches, an extend-able conduit fitted with a plasma cutter is deployed to cut a hole into hull plating whilst sealing gel is pumped into place to create an airtight lockup to the target vessel.

The Marines then deploy through the resultant conduit...