Yissile wo Fengauncher - Lockheed Fartin
Background: [list]
[*] Heavily based off of the Yi wo Feng, a 13th century Chinese... rocket... thing. I don't know either. It's the medieval equivalent of this thing.
[*] The Yissile wo Fengauncher is, as the name suggests, a Fengauncher that wonches lots of Yissiles.
[*] It has a cartridge of 108 missiles that it exhausts in roughly ~13 seconds. This translates to around 8.3 missiles per second.
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Reloading: [list]
[*] The YwF comes with three extra cartridges of ammo for you to reload, as it runs out of ammo quite fast. (See above section.)
[*] It is recommended to reload these cartridges via crane using the four rope anchors on top of each one.
[*] After loading the cartridge onto the launcher, you must connect the ignition cable between the two high-visibility orange cable anchors. This cable allows you to fire the missiles inside, recharge any equipment in equipment slots on the ammo container, and get info on roughly how many missiles are left in the cartridge, displayed on the "Missiles Loaded" dial. (It's a bit inaccurate due to Stormworks limitations, but the maximum amount is 27.)
[*] When all the missiles have been fired and the cartridge is emptied, you can disconnect the ignition cable and press the provided "Disconnect ammo container" button to make the ammo slide off of the launcher for you to dispose of. However, each cartridge also has an abundance of extra equipment (medkits, fire extinguishers, welding torches, etc.) so we recommend saving it. Within reason.
[*] Lockheed Fartin reminds you that this weapon, although extremely powerful, takes lots of time and care to reload. We urge you to use it responsibly so you don't get caught needing to reload mid-battle. If you need to, however, it is highly recommended to find cover beforehand.
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Transportation: [list]
[*] The YwF is designed to be used as a trailer behind another vehicle, similar to most modern howitzers.
[*] Both the YwF and its ammo cartridges can also be lifted via crane using the four rope anchors on top of each.
[*] Though it can be aimed up and down [around -7° to 22°] on its own, in order to be rotated side to side it must be either pushed/pulled by hand (ropes or otherwise) or towed with a vehicle.
[*] A yellow electrical cable anchor is provided on the left side (next to the operator's seat) to recharge the battery.
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