Hey, Pips? Concerning Neqel's picture, does she really have the lip-ring? If so, is there a story behind that too?
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Thank you, sir.Also, Shirley wanted the flares and chaff launched during the buzz (on the mechs you're trying to distract). Don't worry about altering your post though; I'll act as if Toph launches the flares and chaff at the right moment. =)
And, lest we forget, should anyone be carrying Air-launched Guided Missiles, there's also the term 'rifle' which is common parlance for weapons like the AGM-65.Psychie sez, "Fox two! Missile away! Flares deployed! Good luck down there, guys."
For those of you who are interested in such nerdiness...
Real Life followed by Robotech: Broadsword terminology
In Real Life
Per Wikipedia, the "fox" code-words in Real Life mean...
"Fox is a brevity code used by NATO pilots to signal the simulated or actual release of an air-to-air munition or other combat function. Army aviation elements may use a different nomenclature, as the nature of helicopter-fired weapons is almost always air-to-surface. 'Fox' is short for 'foxtrot', the phonetic designation for the letter 'F', which is short for 'fire'. The radio call announcing that a weapon has been fired is intended to help avoid friendly fire, cuing other pilots to ensure that they do not maneuver into the path of harm.
There are four variations of the Fox brevity word, with a number added to the end of Fox to describe the primary type of sensors the launched munition possesses (if applicable). In addition, a separate brevity word for gunfire exists and is grouped with the four Fox codes for convenience.
- Fox One - Indicates launch of a semi-active radar-guided missile (such as the AIM-7 Sparrow).[1]
- Fox Two - Indicates launch of an infrared-guided missile (such as the AIM-9 Sidewinder).[1]
- Fox Three - Indicates launch of an active radar-guided missile (such as the AIM-120 AMRAAM and AIM-54 Phoenix).[1]
- Fox Four - Historical term indicating air-to-air or air-to-surface cannon fire. The term in current usage is Guns, Guns, Guns.[2]"
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In Our GameInstead of getting into which missile is which type (that way lies madness!), I decided last September or so to just keep it all simple. If you want a little flavor by using these code words, here they are. In Robotech: Broadsword, I'm using the following (in Technopolis under Weapons - Missiles and Rockets):
- Fox One - Indicates launch of a Mini-missile.
- Fox Two - Indicates launch of a Short-Range Missile.
- Fox Three - Indicates launch of a Medium-Range Missile.
- Fox Four - Indicates launch of a Long-Range Missile.
- Fox Five - Indicates the firing of guns (any).
When fired in a salvo, this code-word is followed by a "times" followed by the number of missiles in the salvo. So, Shirley's use of Hairball's missiles in Mario's prologue was thus, "Fox Four times forty-four" or 44 long-range missiles. Quite a mouthful for quite a salvo.
There it is. =)
Also, Shirley wanted the flares and chaff launched during the buzz (on the mechs you're trying to distract). Don't worry about altering your post though; I'll act as if Toph launches the flares and chaff at the right moment. =)
Hey, Pips? Concerning Neqel's picture, does she really have the lip-ring? If so, is there a story behind that too?
With his voice dripping in sarcasm, Mario responds to Herc's comment with, "Gee, ya think so? Thanks, Captain Obvious.
Using the Jump Pack would, in my opinion, draw too much attention to ourselves. Mario will run, using what cover I can find, going at a dead sprint. Hopefully we'll get down the ramp and out of sight before the bad guys recover their shit enough to look for us.And finally, 4. Sherwood Captain Hesperus When you (Cap'n) say, "He patted Mario and Booty each on the shoulder before taking off..." Well, taking off can be taken in more than one way. In O.O.C. here, would both of you tell me how your character is navigating that 100 yards or so of burned-out wasteland between the A.T..A.C. team and the pit?