Shu Shirakawa (
plotblackhole) wrote in
crux_fleet2014-02-07 11:23 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Entry tags:
1st [action] - Hangar Bay
Shu was in the one place that was easiest to find him. That is to say, he wass not treating his life here any differently than he would anywhere else. He was in the hangar bay, attending to his own machine, the Granzon.
In terms of giant robots, it's not exactly massive. If only compared by size, it's about the average size of a real robot. But from the way Shu treats it and the way he keeps others from messing with his machine, one would think it was something special. Frankly, it was. The engine in itself could possibly be considered a dangerous weapon in the wrong hands. The name "Anti-Matter Annihilation Engine" would have been enough to set plenty of people on edge. Shu, however, was proud of it as it was an invention of his own. It was perfectly efficient and didn't require refueling, like other mechs did.
He held a pad in his hand and it was was hooked up to his machine. The lowered gravity in the area made it simple for him to traverse to the various parts of his machine, hooking up his datapad to each section and running diagnostics. A ladder also helped but he didn't need to move it since he could jump across various pieces of armor plating.
Finally, he settled down on the floor, by the legs. A computer was located there and Shu was uploading all the information into it for a final check. If the fleet obtained and researched the information about his machine, that was their business. He'd find out eventually and do something about it. For now, he simply pressed the buttons on the console.
"Everything seems to check out. All that remains is a test flight but, hm. I wonder if the commander here would approve it."
A few more button presses and he started to leave. Of course, anyone was free to interrupt him in the meantime. Shu isn't exactly pressed for time or in a rush to get this done. As a matter of fact, anyone with (gasp) intelligent questions will get intelligent answers. As for everything else, who knows.
In terms of giant robots, it's not exactly massive. If only compared by size, it's about the average size of a real robot. But from the way Shu treats it and the way he keeps others from messing with his machine, one would think it was something special. Frankly, it was. The engine in itself could possibly be considered a dangerous weapon in the wrong hands. The name "Anti-Matter Annihilation Engine" would have been enough to set plenty of people on edge. Shu, however, was proud of it as it was an invention of his own. It was perfectly efficient and didn't require refueling, like other mechs did.
He held a pad in his hand and it was was hooked up to his machine. The lowered gravity in the area made it simple for him to traverse to the various parts of his machine, hooking up his datapad to each section and running diagnostics. A ladder also helped but he didn't need to move it since he could jump across various pieces of armor plating.
Finally, he settled down on the floor, by the legs. A computer was located there and Shu was uploading all the information into it for a final check. If the fleet obtained and researched the information about his machine, that was their business. He'd find out eventually and do something about it. For now, he simply pressed the buttons on the console.
"Everything seems to check out. All that remains is a test flight but, hm. I wonder if the commander here would approve it."
A few more button presses and he started to leave. Of course, anyone was free to interrupt him in the meantime. Shu isn't exactly pressed for time or in a rush to get this done. As a matter of fact, anyone with (gasp) intelligent questions will get intelligent answers. As for everything else, who knows.
no subject
He tapped a few more buttons, his explanation going while he continued his work. "However, don't make a mistake and think it is helpless in single combat. That said, your own machines are interesting. Once I've gone through the required courses, I would like to see what upgrades could be implemented on them."
no subject
Jim smiles a bit, looking up at Granzon and says, "We'll definitely have you talk to Urist McEngineer, then. The reason the model Ts work the way they do is because they're efficient in terms of resource expenditure to results. We've had more powerful mobile armors in the past but they were too expensive to replicate on the massive scale. They were called Tyrs, and were the prototype of the Model Ts after we stopped refitting mining machines as combat robots."
no subject
"So you went from mining machines to Tyrs to Model Ts? Let me ask, do you model Ts come in different types to assume different roles?"
no subject
no subject
no subject
He shrugs his large shoulders. "Depends on what we encounter, really. The bigger fights, the ones that get you drummed out for statistical reasons, are in space, just due to scale. You can't deploy capital ships effectively in ground assault, except for the smaller ones."
no subject
"If you're assaulting the ground, I would hope you have space superiority to begin with." Otherwise, any invasion could be turned to nothing by an orbital bombardment. "But that's useful information. Is there anything else I should be aware of?"
no subject
no subject
"I haven't but I would like to meet him." Shu wanted to pick up everything he needed to know about these machines. He'd even suck up his pride and adapt what technology he could, if it was available.
no subject
Jim smiles slightly.
no subject
no subject
Looks like Jim's a little annoyed, now.
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
He nods, taking out his omnicorder and pointing it at the Granzon.
"Huh."
no subject
no subject
Jim gestures with the omnicorder once more.
no subject