Give me the good old Timberwolf (madcat too the new kids) anyday

Warhawk. Want Warhawk.

Good news. I did a Warhawk (D) for Kraz a few months ago HERE.

They are about ten meters away from each other - and can't hit each other's cockpit ... OMG!
And the pic looks great, btw.

But that's less exciting. ;)

And thank you. :)

Heh, you ever try hitting that small of a target with a gun big enough to smash it WHILE the mech is shaking around you?

Hell, I tried playing Mechwarrior with the force feedback on my joystick, talk about a rattling experience, the damn thing tried to walk off my desk firing a UAC-5.

Now guess why I prefer the ER-PPC. It has always been a shocking experience for the guy on the other side of the barrel.

No, not really. 'Mechs are well shielded against EMP, otherwise a PPC would be a one-shit kill for shorting out the computers that monitor the fusion reactor.

Well, they usually have been a one-shot kill in my case when I dumped a twin load of ion bolts into another 'Mechs cockpit ...

Okay, first and foremost, PPCs are charged PARTICLE beams, an ion is an ATOM. A variation of an element with more or fewer neutrons than is normal.

PPCS fire either electrons or protons.

Secondly, I have my doubts about your boasts. It may not be braggin' if it's true, but...you lack credibility. See you.

The first definition of the Particle Projector Cannon described it as a magnetic accelerator in a weapon form firing highly charged proton or ion bolts that inflict damage by both high temperatures and an enormous force of impact. And the official Tech Manual decribes the PPC as the energy-based equivalent to the Gauss Rifle, basically firing a very intense burst of static (if you get your hands on a copy of the book, look at page 233, where the book still claims the PPC to fire powerful proton or ion bolts).

But ions aren't particles, so that's a fuckup on their end.

Interesting ... and what do you get if you take a hydrogen atom, and remove the electron? An ion, which is nothing but a single proton in this case.
And just for the record: ions are treated as particles both in physics and chemistry, as they are just a very small part of a larger system (which automatically qualifies something as a particle, no matter what scale you use).
And if you search Wikipedia for "particle accelerator", the very first sentence of the article defines them as:
<QUOTE=Wikipedia>"A particle accelerator (or atom smasher, in the early 20th century) is a device that uses electric fields to propel ions or charged subatomic particles to high speeds and to contain them in well-defined beams. </QUOTE>

So much for ions not being particles. ;]

No, wrong. Wrong. WRONG. Ions only differ from other atoms of the same element in the number of NEUTRONS. A proton does not an ion make.

Tritium and deuterium are ions of hydrogen because they have more neutrons, not differing numbers of electrons. Try looking it up in something that is more reliable than wikipedia.

You know that you are talking about ISOTOPES now, and not IONS, right?
Isotope: A variation of an atom that has the same number of elemental parts in the nuclide, but a different proton-to-neutron ratio.
Ion: A charged atom or molecule that lacks (Kation) or has too many (Anion) electrons in the electron hull to compensate the positive charge of the protons in the core.
You find that in EVERY chemistry book available out there (except for the ones probably written by a bunch of creationists who declare science a work of the devil by default).

...Damn. My boot's in my mouth, give me a minute to extract it.

Ummm... only extremists go that far, my friend...

Science is merely our attempt as humans to piece the way our world works together. Their isn't anything wrong there.

It's when we try to say that something happened, but there is no friggin' gosh darn way we can prove it is where science takes a dive off the deep end...

Can you actually prove that life came from atoms splitting? If it was that simple, wouldn't we be producing actual living creatures by more advanced means than cloning? I have not seen any "new" information ever created in a living cell, either. Even mutations, which are a rise to evolution, are a loss of information.

Where did that information come from? Only one source claims to know: The Christian Bible.

Only the writers of the bible had any "theoretical" way to know what happened: God told them so.

That's better than any of our scientists came do.

Humn, a rotary autocannon is nasty, but the old school Nova.. Well, it's got a hell of an alpha strike.

And another work of perfection! Such a cool scene!

Needs moar Atlas or Battlemaster >:3

I do need to draw a BattleMaster shortly, but it's hard to be inspired by a unit that I've never used at any capacity.

Amazing work as always. :3

Think you can use THIS for your novel?

Definitely. :3

Very good to hear. ;) Thank you very much.

Thanks for drawing it so greatly. :3

Will have to see about getting my PHXII Phoenix Hawk II done by you soon too maybe. :P

Hahahaha, that would be awesome. :D

If I can ever figure out the stats on the damn thing again. Lost them years ago. Know it had two MGs, an ER PPC, LRMs and some SRMs, was also a 75ton 5/8/5.

Oh god, does that Black Hawk-Ku have dual Rotary Autocannons?

If I rermember the configuration right, it's an Ultra AC/5 with a pair of Light PPCs. There may be a few other weapons mixed in as well, I don't have the PM anymore.

the one on the left looks like the KU varient

You are correct, good sir!

I knew it, the KU variant from MW3 is the next model i'm planning to build

http://www.furaffinity.net/view/10642878/

Cant beat 12 ER med lasers, shame you don't have enough to fire them all....

The configuration shown is the "A" alternate variant with 2 ER PPCs, a Medium Pulse Laser, and two (useless for this battle) AMS.

I tend to run Primes on most things I love Dire wolf prime *drools*

Most of the time,, I would, too, but there's some units I wouldn't bother. The Kit Fox, I'd rather run either the A (Gauss) or the D (LRMs), and the Timber Wolf I'd rather use the D (Streak) variant.

I do also love my Streak SRMs and twin peeps