The Kingdom of Brittania in Dystopian Wars is really good at just tanking damage. Just about every unit in their arsenal seems to have a shield generator, which is always compounded by thicker-than-average armor and fairly hard-hitting guns. While a bit on the slow side, the British are certainly a good choice for new players, especially if you're getting into the ground combat section of the game.
Meet Reggie; a fine example of British tank design, and a rather lousy example of inner-city personality. A Terrier-class small tank known for its versatility, he was built and raised in downtown London; not the nicest place for a tank to run amok as a young, fresh-off-the-line lad. Brash, loud, and more often than not drunk when on leave, he's not the easiest fellow to get to know, but he's a loyal friend once you do, and he is rarely without his close-knit group of mates for a night on the town.
I like pretty much all of the British tanks and landships in DW, and Reggie is no exception. His nice, relatively low profile (with the exception of that command box on top) makes him relatively hard to hit, and his thick armor (for his weight class) helps mitigate any damage that does connect. His primary gun is a 122-pdr cannon, which is an effective weapon for a small tank (again, a 100-ton tank), and to back those up is an anti-tank rifle mounted in a sponson on either side of the vehicle (2 pdr weapons that are ultimately useless in full-blown Dystopian Wars combat). As a result, it is probably the "safest" tank out of all the small tanks, as it borrows a fair amount from real-world, WWI and WWII tanks and tractors. It does have a few cool features, like the little rotating periscope on top of the cabin, or the big, exposed engine block in the rear, but it's a mostly bog-standard tank design otherwise (for a giant, steampunk tank). I would say that there's plenty of interior space, so I'd probably wager that between five and eight crewmen could operate that thing.
Meet Reggie; a fine example of British tank design, and a rather lousy example of inner-city personality. A Terrier-class small tank known for its versatility, he was built and raised in downtown London; not the nicest place for a tank to run amok as a young, fresh-off-the-line lad. Brash, loud, and more often than not drunk when on leave, he's not the easiest fellow to get to know, but he's a loyal friend once you do, and he is rarely without his close-knit group of mates for a night on the town.
I like pretty much all of the British tanks and landships in DW, and Reggie is no exception. His nice, relatively low profile (with the exception of that command box on top) makes him relatively hard to hit, and his thick armor (for his weight class) helps mitigate any damage that does connect. His primary gun is a 122-pdr cannon, which is an effective weapon for a small tank (again, a 100-ton tank), and to back those up is an anti-tank rifle mounted in a sponson on either side of the vehicle (2 pdr weapons that are ultimately useless in full-blown Dystopian Wars combat). As a result, it is probably the "safest" tank out of all the small tanks, as it borrows a fair amount from real-world, WWI and WWII tanks and tractors. It does have a few cool features, like the little rotating periscope on top of the cabin, or the big, exposed engine block in the rear, but it's a mostly bog-standard tank design otherwise (for a giant, steampunk tank). I would say that there's plenty of interior space, so I'd probably wager that between five and eight crewmen could operate that thing.
Category Artwork (Digital) / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Gender Male
Size 1080 x 900px
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