Guide:Companion: Difference between revisions

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|endurance= 11 months
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|crew= 22
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* 4x forward pre-Sorac 51 mw lasers  
* 4x forward pre-Sorac 51 mw lasers  

Revision as of 06:37, 29 September 2022

Companion cruiser
Companion
Class Overview
Category Western Alliance cruiser
Operational 2033- (at least) 2053
Constructed 14
Dimensions
Length 156m
Beam 37.9m
Height 37.9m
Mass 65,000 mt
Performance
Max Speed 0.18c
Endurance 11 months
Complement
Crew 22



Tactical Systems
Beam Weapons
  • 4x forward pre-Sorac 51 mw lasers
Missile Weapons
  • 25x fusion missiles (5 bays)


Canonicity
Design FSC Vol 3
Name FSC Vol 3
History FSC Vol 3



  • In Guide:Defiant and Valiant, the ECON's Akademik Mstislav Keldysh class cruisers are compared to the "Western Companion" as an equivalent, "capable of Earth-Mars or Earth-Jupiter runs and optimized for hunting down enemy shipping and anti-shipping vessels..."
  • FSC vol 3 has a brief section on page 15 detailing the largely non-compatible background of the Companion class, as well as spec data and a rough sketch of the ship by Rick Sternbach. Page 32 has a less rough sketch with even fewer and non-consistent specs. It is labeled as the "first major Terran warship class".


Structure:

  • Swarm and its events (see Sentry monitoring system)
    • event came immediately after the point Earth had the technical ability to respond
    • Earth rallies, though not without mishaps and lack of coordination
  • as a result, WA justifies the creation of a "cruiser" to seek out and deflect/destroy any other NEO
  • technical details of the ship/employment/interactions with Aphrodite "stations" (except for the one owned by a certain extremely solitary lone billionaire/former industrialist)
  • geo-political concerns of opposition nations/alliances sparks parallel ship development
  • closing years

Ships

  • Alan Ball (United Kingdom)
  • Anton York (United States of America)
  • Florentin Côté (France)
  • Gabriel Jansen (Denmark)
  • Hannes Reubke (Germany)
  • Juan Carlos Pedrero (Spain)
  • Karol Zdanowicz (Poland)
  • Lars Raes (Belgium)
  • Marcus Holder (Canada)
  • Romolo Ezzo (Italy)
  • Sarah Susan Eckart (United States of America)
  • Stamatios Melou (Greece)
  • Torben Kästner (Germany)
  • Tue Dalsgaard (Denmark)

Gallery

Other Images

Notes

References