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Versioning
This article is considered accurate for the current version (1.59) of the game.
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With immense off-road capabilities, the 90T-v “Nemesis” is a highly versatile armoured vehicle. While it may not boast the defensive capabilities of its more heavily armoured cousins, the “Nemesis” shatters enemy formations with its deadly 68mm cannon and auxiliary grenade launcher. This unique vehicle earned its namesake on its first deployment during an expedition into the Alliant Union. A Nevish Alliance armed convoy was crossing through wetlands when a wave of 90T-v tanks intercepted the convoy from between reeds and murky terrain.
The 90T-v “Nemesis” has 3650 HP and is disabled under 20% health. It has "Heavy Armor" resistance: it can soak small arms fire, shrapnel, and 12.7mm machine guns, and it is immune to Flamethrowers. But heavy explosives and anti-tank weaponry are a real threat to it. It has subsystems that have a chance to be disabled by heavy explosives and anti-tank weaponry if hit specifically: Tracks: 10% (Anti-Tank Mines always disable them), Fuel Tank: 25%, Turret/Cannon: 25%. It has Tank Armor. With it, in best case scenario, penetrating projectiles only have a 33% chance of penetrating and doing damage. That chance goes up quickly if the armor is worn or if it is shot from up close, or on the side or rear from a direct angle, or with ammo that has penetration bonuses. It takes 160 Basic Materials to fully repair it from 1% to 100% health with a Hammer. Its health, subsystems, and Tank Armor can be instantly repaired at a Garage for 100 Basic Materials.
The 90T-v “Nemesis” is likely inspired by the German Sd.Kfz._234 armored car.
Nemesis (Lit. "She who shall distribute" as a proper noun) is the Greek Diamon of retribution. One of many vigilante deities born of the primordial Nyx, Nemesis persecutes the hubris of fortunate mortals through spontaneous alterations of fate.
The combat markings of the Nemesis are particularly abstract, and appear to depict a Solar Cross interlaced with two swords. A section of the cross is broken an splintered, and at the center of the wheel a smaller indescribable symbol has been painted over.
The wheel itself could be interpreted as the Rota Fortunae, a personification of fate and predestination based on Roman mythology and astrology. With the broken segment being a motif of Nemesis using her power to alter the static fates of mortals. The location of the breach would suggest an un-fated death at ages 20 to 40.
It has been suggested that the swords are meant to be the single-sided Falchion and double-sided Spatha. Both of which serve as namesakes for prominent tanks in the Colonial arsenal.