Mercenaries Of Vector

A battlefield made of lightWireframe terrain to the horizon, hostiles as bright outlines, and a cockpit that is nothing butreadouts and lines. The vector-arcade look is not a filter over a normal game: everything you cansee is something the game had to draw as geometry, which is why the whole sector reads at a glanceand why a target at a kilometre is still legible. A hundred contracts, four kinds of fightOpen ground with roaming waves and field objectives to break - defence grids, shield pillars,factory reactors, an enemy general worth assassinating. Boarding actions in a ship's interior,where there is no terrain and no horizon to read. Flying sorties on rails when the sector will notbe crossed on foot. And the flat arena, which means a Mega Mecha is waiting. Ten Mega MechaEach one is a different problem rather than a bigger health bar: armour that has to be strippedbefore the core is worth shooting at, emplacements that have to be answered first, and patternsthat punish standing still in front of them. Everything you break is paid for in partsSalvage is what you cut off the enemy, not a mission reward line. It banks between missions and itbuys the next weapon: energy saber, guided missiles, charge laser, flamethrower - the autocannonis stock and is never sold. Rank rises with the contracts you complete and raises the floor underyour hull and shields, so progress is not only what you can afford. Your mech degradesComponents take damage separately. A weapon at 60% condition is a weapon that behaves like one,and a jet at 40% is a jump you should not plan around. Repair costs salvage, which is the samesalvage that buys the next gun.