Thirdfain wrote:... oh, yeah. Poor Frija su Candaris. Right. Poor young woman. Well, it was death at the hands of the Krynor or vvictory. She made the only choice left.
And your Matar Black ops offices
Edit: And I seem to be aiding and abetting a FUQing. Almost there.
Those didn't get blown up, they got replaced. They are still alive, probably sweeping floors or something on Eketrina- or perhaps working on evaluating their failures for a full report, so they can prepare to do better next time and go back to work.
Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite.
John Kenneth Galbraith (1908 - )
Those didn't get blown up, they got replaced. They are still alive, probably sweeping floors or something on Eketrina- or perhaps working on evaluating their failures for a full report, so they can prepare to do better next time and go back to work.
Too damn small of an army.
Hell... In the original STGOD 1, I invaded Japan with a larger army.
"preemptive killing of cops might not be such a bad idea from a personal saftey[sic] standpoint..." --Keevan Colton
"There's a word for bias you can't see: Yours." -- William Saletan
The Cutter and Corvettes go well over the numbers for even escorts. They'll be easier to swat than most people's fighters if you use them as that. Better to drop them.
Also, can you group them into Cap ships, Cruisers, and Escort categories.
So, let's get this straight. Your fleet is suddenly refit to fire missiles built for launchers other than your own. When was all this shipyard time, anyway?
Nope, they were custom made for his tubes. I sent him a ton of devices and specialists, during the PIR incident. That whole intel op there was our people getting in touch.
Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite.
John Kenneth Galbraith (1908 - )
Tip: don't call them heavy cruisers, or people will treat them like one.
"preemptive killing of cops might not be such a bad idea from a personal saftey[sic] standpoint..." --Keevan Colton
"There's a word for bias you can't see: Yours." -- William Saletan
Uh huh. The technologies involved are completely different. It is not at all unreasonable to presume that Kincaid drives and conventional missile engines fit entirely different volume constraints.