Armor Types - Military

Armored Cars
Providing fast and armored road support, armored cars are a cheaper to a landship.

Light Landship
The smallest and quickest of the landship types, these vehicles are often manned with crews of two or three. Lightly armored and gunned, light landships are designed for speed and reconnaissance. They are used to move ahead of the army and scout for potential targets and enemy movements.

They can play an infantry support role as well, assisting as a movable pillbox and laying down suppressive fire on the enemy.

Medium Landship
A workhorse for every army, the medium landship is a multi-purpose weapon. It can help make breakthroughs for infantry forces, lay down suppressive fire in fortified areas, and seek and destroy enemy landships.

These vehicles are well armored and gunned to face most opposition. Often with a crew of 4-5 men, these tanks have shown their mettle on the battlefield. A fine example of balance in power, armor, and weaponry.

Heavy Landship
An answer to the medium landships, heavy landships were designed as a deterrent to the advances of enemy medium landships. Much slower, due to larger guns and armor, these vehicles are gas guzzlers and are often moved into position by rail.

From the front, heavy tanks are a wall of angled metal, able to withstand most enemy fire. With a crew of 5-6 men, these moving behemoths can hold their own with a good commander.

Self-Propelled Gun
An infantry-support vehicle, SPGs are tracked artillery that are used behind frontlines to bombard enemy positions with arcing artillery fire.

Anti-Landship
Also known as "Landship Destroyers", these vehicles hold some of the largest cannons on tracks. Due to their large calibre, these cannons cannot fit in traversable turrets, and are instead, housed in the hull of the landship. With only a maximum of 45 degrees lateral positioning in their design, the landship destroyer must move to turn the cannon around.

The destroyers are often used in small numbers, laying in wait for the enemy along critical routes or defensive positions. They are considered a defensive weapon, not usually used in forward operations.

Anti-Air
Another critical defensive unit in any military unit, the anti-air vehicle is essential for an army on the move, offering continuous air cover for moving columns.