The armor is about 20% thicker to better hold up against attacks that make it through the shields. This includes stronger, smaller view ports across the ship. To put it short, the ship is more versatile in some ways then the MK-I and have a number of gimmicks to keep it going. Should the ships main power core go off line these power stores, along with secondary power sources, can keep the ship operating at full power for 4 days, longer if they rationed, shorter if that need to engage in combat. Power distribution was refined and simplified creating a surplus of power that is stored as emergency power in massive capacitors and batteries. Weapon emplacements were also designed to fit many different types of common weapons used by the Empire at the time, but the ship comes stock with the same weapon load of the MK-I. The decks are largely modular allowing for easier customization for secondary roles. All the systems were streamlined to maximize efficiency and correct minor flaws. Its more economical, using less then half the resources the first model needed to remain operational. This Mark two Executor-class has major changes done to the over all design. There is one note that concerns some though, while many records were lost when the Empire splintered, there is one report that states the Prototype was 60% completed. The FACT remains that there are no known ships of this class in the Empire. It wasn't until recently that they resurfaced. Not that any deals could be made because the designs of the ship were "lost" during that time of the Empire. The ship's design came after the Battle of Endor and despite being a better quality of ship it nearly cost two times of the older model, though it would have saved a warlord over the long run, the huge building price would have soured any deals.
While many of the first Executor-class seen some improvements, the ship was still just as draining on the empire as the first of the class. Bevel Lemelisk is rumored to be the man that improved the design of the Executor-class, saying that all the design flaws of the first class were proven fatal time and time again by the rebels. Lira Wessex had nothing to do with this ship, few even knew the designs were even made. This class of Star Dreadnought supposedly never made it off the paper, but on paper it would have been the most powerful ship the Empire ever built.
0 kommentar(er)
