
The BT-5 Prosecutor Tank. The original Prosecutor has recently been designated as a light tank/infantry support tank and fields a standard 105mm gun.

The BT-6 Hot Prosecutor tank.
Basically and upgraded BT-5. The Hot Prosecutor's improvemets over the orginal Prosecutor include an improved top speed of 64.37 km/h, an upgraded interior, a widened and improved turret hull, a curved rear armor plate on the turret, and a new 119mm gun. The gun is more integrated with the hull and fires improved double-penetrating (DP) rounds. For improved engagement speed capabilities, the turret was improved to spin around quickly to engage targets, at about 20 full rotations a minute, or one 360-degree rotation every three seconds. The turret ring is secured and heavily lubricated and incorporates ball-bearings to enable the turret to rotate smoothly and endure the rotations even in muddy battle conditions. In fact, on torture tests, if mud was thrown into the turret ring, most was kept out and if any got in, it would combine with the large amounts of lube and act to augment the lubricant. In one military exercise, a Hot Prosecutor plunged into a wolf pack of T-72 tanks and destroyed 6 T-72s in less than a minute before being hit in the rear turret armor. While the armor plate would have sustained serious damage (the "hit" was recorded using a laser receptor while the Hot Prosecutor fired live rounds at drone T-72s), the tank itself was not very badly damaged and quickly left the area.

The Vares "Stealth" Fighter
Our first low-observable fighter, the Vares (Crow). Originally designed to counter the threat of the T-50, it has replaced the L-39 Albatross as our main fighter, relegating the latter to a trainer role. Although less capable than the F-22, it is still a quite versatile aircraft. It was used as a show of force off the coast of the Põhjamaa region to deter covert arms shipments form reaching anarchist rebels.

The Kannab APC/Anti-Tank Platform
Designed to support Hot Prosecutor Tanks and encounter large numbers of enemy vehicles while offloading soldiers, the Kannab (Bear) can carry up to 10 troops and 8 guided anti-tank missiles.

The Siivelläeläjä Wheeled Transport
The Siivelläeläjä (freeloader/leech), so ironically named because of its ability to take loads off of soldiers, thereby actually making them the "freeloaders", was designed to carry heavy loads for offloading planes or ships and transporting equipment on the battlefield. Its front end can lower for offloading cargo, and the sharp end of the front ramp is also useful for ramming and cutting through foliage. During the Põhjamaa anarchist conflict, Siivelläeläjä vehicles were used transport explosives for clearance of buildings.
































































































































































































