Auto Credit Based on 324's Cockpit Plates
For a civilian craft, the Mantis has impressive firepower. This was because the manufacturer, who has since been terminated, managed to use a loophole in civilian spacecraft design code to mount a decent amount of weaponry onto the craft. The resulting Mantis looks, and is, aggressive. Modified versions of this craft are extremely popular among pirates.
This was a small build on my iOS. I used the cockpit plates for some minor detailing, and more importantly the cockpit block, which is hard to identify. I'm especially proud of how the craft looks, while having a wonderfully low part count.
Controls:
Standard controls.
Specifications
General Characteristics
- Predecessor Cockpit Plates
- Successors 4 airplane(s)
- Created On iOS
- Wingspan 41.0ft (12.5m)
- Length 33.5ft (10.2m)
- Height 11.2ft (3.4m)
- Empty Weight 8,397lbs (3,809kg)
- Loaded Weight 10,278lbs (4,662kg)
Performance
- Power/Weight Ratio 3.279
- Wing Loading 22.5lbs/ft2 (109.7kg/m2)
- Wing Area 457.3ft2 (42.5m2)
- Drag Points 3329
Parts
- Number of Parts 84
- Control Surfaces 8
- Performance Cost 423
@MasterMirror I downloaded a post that had the cockpits.
Great job
@spefyjerbf one other thing: how do you make the cockpit tiny? I know it must be xml but you made it on iOS and cockpits can't be made into sub-assembly?
@spefyjerbf ok thanks. Been curious about that for a while.
@MasterMirror "speffie jerbf if"
as usual, great work here! One question though: how does one pronounce your name?
The sharp look is cool.
@Botfinder Read the lore, that explains it.
@bjac0 Thanks! I have finished the desc.
Noice