Difference between revisions of "Weapon Melee ULA Sonicknife"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | Standard issue knife for soldiers on both sides of the conflict. The weapon uses ultrasonic microscopic oscillations | + | Standard issue knife for soldiers on both sides of the conflict. The weapon uses ultrasonic microscopic oscillations - effectively acting like a chainsaw - to easily cut through thick armor. The Sonic Knife was the next logical progression in infantry-issued cutting instruments. As armor became stronger and thicker, the implements used to cut through armor had to improve as well. Downscaled energy storage methods and improved ultrasonic cutting methods (previously used in industrial applications) allowed for the technology to be applied to handheld weapons. |
{{Navbox weapons}} | {{Navbox weapons}} | ||
[[Category:Infantry_Weapon]] | [[Category:Infantry_Weapon]] | ||
Revision as of 00:33, 26 September 2018
| Sonic Knife | |
|---|---|
 Sonic Knife | |
| Type | Sonic Knife |
| Service | |
| Used by |
Antarean Imperial Army United League Army |
| Wars | Second Antarean War |
| Production | |
| Manufacturer | Corps-Miyaki |
| Unit cost |
0 Combat 0 Support 0 Command |
| Weight | Expression error: Unexpected < operator. kg |
| Operation | |
| Damage Inflicted | 100 |
| Rate of fire | 1.7 /s |
| Optimal range | Expression error: Unexpected < operator. m |
| Secondary Firing Mode | Charge |
| Magazine | Error: no local variable "ammo" was set. rounds |
| Spare Magazines | Error: no local variable "spares" was set. |
|
| |
Standard issue knife for soldiers on both sides of the conflict. The weapon uses ultrasonic microscopic oscillations - effectively acting like a chainsaw - to easily cut through thick armor. The Sonic Knife was the next logical progression in infantry-issued cutting instruments. As armor became stronger and thicker, the implements used to cut through armor had to improve as well. Downscaled energy storage methods and improved ultrasonic cutting methods (previously used in industrial applications) allowed for the technology to be applied to handheld weapons.
| ||||||||||||||||||
