(1) activates gun turret. (2) activates commander's position. (3) activates loader's position. (4) fires the main gun. VTOL drives, yaw steers, Pitch elevates, Roll traverses, and Throttle opens tank. A variant of the M5A5 Victoria main battle tank, with a revised gun mantle and a new 155mm M8A1 coilgun, superior in performance to the 90mm railgun and 120mm coilgun used previously. This gun is capable of punching through itself at 1,000m, and through the Sulemari at ranges of 5,000m. Armor has been improved with Shock-absorbent Laminate Armor Panels, or SLAP. This armor works to absorb some of the force of an anti-tank round, causing it to lose energy more quickly. In addition, the transmission has been modified. Although relatively slow and heavy compared to the M6 Ardent and M3 Avenger, it has significant frontal armor, and respectable side armor. It's most famous action was during the Battle of Bayer, where a single tank nicknamed "Firefly" held off an entire regiment for a single day before it ran out of ammunition and was finally destroyed by airstrike.
Specifications
General Characteristics
- Predecessor PDI Victoria M5A5 MBT PR Army
- Successors 1 airplane(s)
- Created On Windows
- Wingspan 18.5ft (5.6m)
- Length 50.6ft (15.4m)
- Height 14.8ft (4.5m)
- Empty Weight 27,966lbs (12,685kg)
- Loaded Weight 45,825lbs (20,785kg)
Performance
- Wing Loading 6,487.3lbs/ft2 (31,673.9kg/m2)
- Wing Area 7.1ft2 (0.7m2)
- Drag Points 10654
Parts
- Number of Parts 273
- Control Surfaces 0
- Performance Cost 1,349
@Pilotmario :D
lol the struggle. :D @MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation
@PINK "holding the mouse, I exclaim in frustration" "WHERE IS THE DAMN CONNECTION POINT?!?" "As I move the fuselage Piece back and forth"
@PINK I stroke my hand back and forth
Umm, that could be less wierd. @MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation @Pilotmario
@PINK you're sweating
We are anxious for its unveiling. @Pilotmario
Hawaii. @MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation
It will.
Which is why we will introduce the M5A6 (155).
It will have a new low-profile remotely-operated turret, to make it harder to hit, as well as more durable. @MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation
@Pilotmario which state do you live in؟
@Pilotmario I don't. The Second version of the Suleimani is going to be named Layl. Indeed the M5A5 Will have issues in the future
The M5A5 is basically the toughest tank to roam the Earth. Stories of Victoria tanks on rampages are not unknown. The Layl had incredible difficulty killing one of these things. The only chance they have at killing one of these 70-ton beasts is to engage at point blank range at the sides of rear armor.
Fortunately for your army, we didn't have a lot of them because they were as expensive as one of your super heavy tanks (which Victoria crews really loved to kill). But the ones we did have left quite the impression on your soldiers, and they developed an exceptionally healthy amount of respect for this beast.
And Layl is a place in Iran where I assume you live in or have connections to. @MemeKingIndustriesAndMegaCorporation
Nice. Although I think the Dual Barrels on the Layl can damage this hard...
Not surprised. @PINK
We also have seen the Soyombo on Mongolian tanks and aircraft.@Pilotmario
@PINK I see. This is describing our forces in India when we took over and recruited troops locally.
We do often find the Hammer and Sickle on our MBT-5Cs, as a joke about the type. It is also depicted on the AD-11's patch.....and it is their emblem. @Pilotmario
India and the NFK were once the same conutry. @Pilotmario
@PINK Hawaiian troops feature highly patriotic artwork, featuring the Hawaiian flag, the traditional symbol for kapu (lit. forbidden) depicting two sticks with a ball atop each one in an X-shape, the coat of arms of the Hawaiian Kingdom, Hawaiian tattoo patterns, and depictions of crossed weapons from traditional weapons to modern weapons. In addition, high-school mascots, flags denoting ethnicity, cannabis leaves, and religious symbols pertaining to their own religion is used.
A popular quote used is "Go for broke!" a term which refers to putting all the available money in the pot when gambling and now refers to putting all effort into something. This is also the motto of the 442nd RCT, 100th Battalion, a largely Japanese-American unit in WWII which suffered incredible casualties in order to prove their loyalty to America. Another quote is "Remember Kahoolawe," after the Hawaiian island which was destroyed by the Persian nuke, due to the extensive complex that was really there for a bombing range. Fortunately, there were no casualties, but the island is irradiated for centuries.
@PINK The artwork on Paternian aircraft are usually limited to kill tallies, or the unit's insignia. Tallies for aerial victories include miniature insignia of said enemy aircraft, where ground victories include a graphic of said target, such as a tank, truck, boat, or ship, and a tally marks underneath.
The artwork on Paternian vehicles are slightly more varied. Some crews paint rings on their barrels in order to denote ground victories. Unit insignia . Decorations are relatively small, so as to not disrupt camouflage. Sometimes, comedic, inspiring, patriotic, philosophical, or religious symbols inscriptions are written on the side. The contents of said inscriptions varies between regions.
North African troops, most of which are Muslim, typically employ religiously-themed insignia, such as references to quotes from the Koran or quotes denoting praise to Muhammad, Allah, or both. The black standard of Muhammad, Zulfaqir, or a crescent and star are also common.
Indian troops, both Hindu and Muslim, typically employ more patriotic and philosophical inscriptions, although some have a religious theme, Hindu troops referring to Shiva or Devi and Muslim troops referring to Allah or Muhammad.
Korean troops typically employ more patriotic inscriptions, and often paint the Korean taegeuk or yin-yang. Korean Buddhist troops often depict the 8-spoke wheel, referring to the 8 truths dictated by Buddha. Both Hindu Indian troops and Buddhist Korean troops employ the swastika as a good luck symbol.
Antarctic (now American) troops are far more varied. Coming from a much greater variety, aforementioned symbols are used in addition to those related to other ethnicity. Jewish troops often paint the Star of David on the side of their tank, as well as Zionist quotes. Christian troops often depict a variety of religious symbols, dependent on the specific sect. Mexican troops often include the Mexican flag, the Mexican National Coat of Arms, or the Lady of Guadalupe. Other symbols include sports teams logos, American provincial flags, and pinup images. LGBTQ troops have been known to include the LGBTQ rainbow flag as part of it.
Most ground units are a hybrid green/brown . . . however it varies by a units operating environment.
Mongolian vehicles are often given a maroon or tan color scheme due to their environment. I the MBT-3 test vehicle was given a Mongol paint scheme.
However, normal desert forces have a simple tan scheme seen on the now out of service MBT-6 . . . or the MBT-8B (needs to be uploaded). Aircraft operating in the deserts have a blue-grey bottom and a tan top . . . for oblivious reasons.
Jungle forces have a Fern Leaf camouflage scheme, with brown, green and maroon as the main colors. However, this is agian varies by unit and location.
We also have a Winter paint scheme similar to yours, and an Alpine scheme. The Alpine scheme has a dark grey bottom and a whit upper section.
There is also the green w/ brown streaked "Steppes Scheme".....or the grey "Urban Scheme".....just grey.
Our Night scheme isn't used on land vehicles, but is simply a very dark grey with a hint of purple.
Aircraft.....other than the two mentioned.....their are two standards-
Naval....simply look at an FL-22
Standard.....FL-23(out of service)
However, it varies heavily by unit. Many fighter pilots will paint aircraft bright shades of red or orange to signify becoming an ace.....or to draw serious attention to themselves for the hell of it.
We often see various nose and tail art that would most likely get the aircraft banned from the site/removed.
Lastly, high visibility roundels are red with a light grey center.....and low visibility has a dark grey center with the same shade of grey in the middle. These can be seen on most Korean aircraft. @Pilotmario
@PINK I paint it based on the principle of random.
For camouflage on our equipment and vehicles, four schemes are used: winter, desert, forest, night, and semi-universal.
Winter is simply white or light grey. Desert is simply tan. Forest is green. Night is dark grey or black. The variations in color, shade, and hue is simply the result of differences in paint, unit preferences, and wear. Some units will apply various shades of said colors, while others will employ a single, standard color.
Semi-universal varies between aircraft and ground vehicles. On aircraft, it is grey. On ground vehicles and aircraft used in close operation with ground forces such as helicopters, transports, and Pummelers, it is dark yellow or mustard. Again, variations in the specific color, shade, and hue is the result of differences in paint, unit preferences, and wear, and may be in various shades of said colors or be a solid color. Some aircraft will use vehicle-shade semi-universal, but others will employ aircraft grey.
Heavy bombers often have a "White Belly" paint scheme, intended to reduce the effects of the flash generated by a nuclear, dark matter, or antimatter bomb.
In addition, there are two types of insignia in service: standard and low visibility. Standard insignia consist of a deep blue circle with a white triangle centered within. Unlike camouflage, there are little to no variations between the shades of blue and white. Low-visibility insignia are similar, except the circle is black or dark grey and the triangle is the same as the camouflage. Dark grey circle is less common than the black circle. The coloring of the triangle is subject to the coloration of the vehicle's camouflage. While ground vehicles may not have any insignia, aircraft always have them.
I simply make random variations of these in order to account for the environments which these units operate in, exemplary of the environments which the Paternian Armed Forces operate in.
How do you color your builds? They're painted like the colors on the rainbow. Our forces often refer to the NFK as the "Rainbow Army" due to the high variations in colorings within your units.
How do you decide on how to color your tanks/planes. Every week or two it changes. @Pilotmario
lol we can sell you tanks.
Not this model though. M6A3/A4/A5 Ardent. @SimpleTechAndResearch
Oh whoops. @PINK