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such needs is entirely up to the designer and can vary from mission to mission, so they need not be addressed during construction. On DropShips, however, transport bays—including those for fi ghters, BattleMechs and other units—must assign a minimum of 1 bay door each, to allow for entry and egress from the vessel. For any given vessel, the maximum number of bay doors is equal to 7 plus the vessel’s total weight (in tons) divided by 50,000 (rounded up). Thus, a DropShip weighing 20,000 tons would receive a maximum of 8 bay doors (7 + [20,000 ÷ 50,000] = 7.4, rounded up to 8), while a DropShip weighing 80,000 tons would be limited to 9 doors (7 + [80,000 ÷ 50,000] = 8.6, rounded up to 9). A transport DropShip’s launch rate (per turn) for onboard fi ghters or other launch-capable units (fi ghters, Small Craft, ’Mechs and ProtoMechs) is equal to twice the number of functioning bay doors associated with the launch-capable units. For example, a DropShip with 18 fi ghters in a single bay that has 2 doors assigned to it may launch 4 of these 18 fi ghters per turn (2 doors x 2 fi ghters per door per turn = 4 fi ghters per turn). Meanwhile, a DropShip that has 12 BattleMechs across two bays, each of which has 2 doors, would be able to drop 8 ’Mechs per turn (2 doors per bay x 2 bays x 2 BattleMechs per door per turn = 8 BattleMechs per turn). Rules for dropping ’Mechs will appear in Tactical Operations. External Stores (fighters only): All combat fighters come equipped with external stores hardpoints, which may be used to carry bombs, additional fuel tanks or even special sensor and targeting equipment (like TAG). The number of hardpoints a fi ghter receives is equal to its tonnage, divided by 5 (rounded down). Space: Aerospace unit fi re control and power distribution systems limit the number of weapons that can be mounted in an arc. For fi ghters, this limit is set at 5 weapons per arc (less if the unit uses non-standard armor; see Add Armor, p. 190). This maximum limit may not be exceeded under these construction rules. For Small Craft and DropShips, the weapon limit is 12 weapons per arc, regardless of the vessel’s size. These aerospace units, however, can override this limit by investing more tonnage in their master fi re control and power distribution systems. To determine the weight of these expanded fi re control systems, for any fi ring arc that exceeds its 12-weapon limit, divide its actual number of weapons by 12 and round the result down to the nearest whole number. Then multiply this value by 10 percent (0.10) of the tonnage of all the weapons in that arc (discounting ammunition), rounding this fi nal result up to the nearest half-ton. For example, if a DropShip attempts to mount 13 weapons in its Nose arc for a total weight of 133 tons, it would require 13.5 tons of expanded fi re control systems to do so (13 weapons ÷ 12 = 1.08, rounded down to 1; [1 x 0.1 x 133 tons of weapons = 13.3 tons, rounded up to 13.5). If the DropShip instead attempted to mount 36 weapons with a total of 276 tons in an arc, the tonnage for expanded fi re control rises to 83 (36 weapons ÷ 12 = 3; 3 x 0.1 x 276 tons of weapons = 82.8 tons, rounded up to 83 tons). Remember that only weapon items need to be tracked on aerospace units. Core components, including structure, engines, heat sinks and control systems, as well as ammunition, do not occupy weapon slots on an aerospace unit’s design. For ease of reference, items on the Weapons and Equipment Tables (beginning on p. 341) note whether or not they require any aerospace weapon slot space under the Weapon Slots column. OmniFighters: Though it is unusual, weapons and equipment may be established as fi xed components of an OmniFighter’s base confi guration just like heat sinks, armor and the like. In such cases, these “fixed” items must be mounted and placed among the fi ghter’s weapon slots before completing the base confi guration, and they may not be altered in the OmniFighter’s completed Primary or Alternate confi gurations. Robert decides to arm his ’Mechbuster with a trio of medium lasers, each weighing 1 ton and occupying 1 weapon slot. Because the Buster is turbine-driven, however, these weapons require 0.5 tons in power amplifi ers to function (10 percent of Energy Weapon Weight = 3 tons [for 3 Medium Lasers] x 0.10 = 0.3, rounded up to 0.5). The power amplifi ers need not be allocated on the ’Mechbuster, but the lasers must be placed in one of the fi ghter’s four weapon arcs. Robert chooses to place all three in the Buster’s nose, providing the fi ghter a respectable strafing capability. With 3 tons spent on the lasers and an additional 0.5 tons spent on amplifi ers, Robert fi nds that his ’Mechbuster has 2 tons of unspent weight remaining. Fresh out of ideas, he allocates this weight to additional fuel, adding another 320 points of fuel reserves to his fi ghter after briefl y returning to the Install Engine step. He also notes that at 50 tons, the Buster has 10 external stores hardpoints for bombs and such (50 tons ÷ 5 = 10 hardpoints). As an OmniFighter, the base confi guration of Scott’s Sabutai is technically finished at this phase, and so he completes and copies the unconfi gured fi ghter’s record sheet before continuing on to create a Primary confi guration, essentially relegating the 44.5 unspent tons as pod space. He also notes that the 75-ton fi ghter has 15 external hardpoints (75 tons / 5 = 15 hardpoints). For the Primary confi guration, Scott adds the following weapons and ammunition, all chosen from the Clan Weapons and Equipment list: 1 Gauss rifl e (12 tons), 2 ER PPCs (6 tons each), 2 large pulse lasers (6 tons each) and 3 ER small lasers (0.5 tons each), plus 1 ton of Gauss rifl e ammo (1 ton; provides 8 shots for the weapon), CASE (0 tons for Clan designs) and 6 more double heat sinks. The total weight of all these weapons—44.5 tons—uses up the Sabutai’s pod space. To fi nish confi guring this Sabutai Prime, Scott places the gauss rifl e in a Nose slot, backed up by one of the ER small lasers. He places the other 2 ER smalls in the Aft arc, with each taking up a weapon slot there. He then adds a PPC and a large pulse laser to each wing, at 1 slot per weapon. The gauss ammunition, CASE and extra double heat sinks do not occupy added weapons slots, and are considered to be located in the fi ghter’s body or fuselage. Bruce wants the Astrolux to be nothing short of a flying habitat, comfortable for crew and passengers alike, and has no intention of arming it for battle. He thus decides to invest 21 tons in standard quarters for the Small Craft’s crew (3 Crew x 7 tons per Crew/Second-Class Quarters = 21), and an extra 70 tons in 7 fi rst-class passenger quarters (7 passengers x 10 tons per First-Class Quarters = 70 tons). This leaves just 9 tons remaining (100 tons – [21 tons + 70 tons] = 9 tons), which Bruce allocates to cargo.
As neither quarters nor cargo bays occupy weapon slots in aerospace unit design, Bruce simply records them under the Astrolux’s Notes block. Chris plans to equip his Nekohono’o with an array of weapons, fighter and Small Craft bays, battle armor bays, and even some escape pods for emergency use. Choosing to begin with weapons, Chris remembers that DropShips have a default limit of 12 individual weapons per weapon arc, and that spheroid DropShips like his Nekohono’o have six such arcs to work with: Nose, Fore-Left, Fore-Right, Aft-Left, Aft-Right and Aft. Chris also knows that weapons must be grouped into bays by weapon class (such as Laser, Autocannon or LRM) and that weapons mounted on Fore or Aft Side arcs must be duplicated on the opposing side arc. Finally, Chris notes that all ammunition for these weapons must be placed in the same bays and with the same weapons as he chooses to mount, and that each weapon must have a minimum of 10 shots to be considered eff ective. Beginning with the Nose arc, Chris decides to center the DropShip’s fi repower on 3 Kraken-T capital missile launchers (220 tons each; 660 tons together) with 30 missiles between them (100 tons per missile; 3,000 tons together). Backing these up, he adds 2 MRM-40 launchers (12 tons each; 24 tons together) with 36 shots (1 ton per 6 shots; 6 tons for 36), and 5 Streak SRM-6s (4.5 tons each; 22.5 tons together) with 60 shots (1 ton per 15 shots; 4 tons together). This totals out to 10 individual weapons in the Nose, broken into three weapon bays (Capital Missiles, MRMs and SRMs). The weapons and their ammunition weigh a grand total of 3,716.5 tons (660 tons [3 Kraken-Ts] + 3,000 tons [Kraken ammo] + 24 tons [2 MRM-40s] + 6 tons [MRM ammo] + 22.5 tons [5 Streak SRM-6s] + 4 tons [Streak-6 ammo] = 3,716.5 tons. Because he kept below the 12-weapon limit per arc, Chris does not need to add any extra fi re control systems here. For the Fore-Left arc, Chris chooses to mount 3 MRM- 20s (10 tons each; 30 tons together) with 32 shots between them (1 ton per 8 shots; 4 tons together), 2 gauss rifl es (15 tons each; 30 together) with 32 shots between them (1 ton per 8 shots; 4 tons together), 2 LRM-20s with Artemis IV (11 tons each; 22 tons together) with 36 shots between them (1 ton per 6 shots; 6 tons together) and 5 ER PPCs (7 tons each; 35 tons together). The total here is 12 weapons in the Fore-Left arc, broken into four weapon bays (MRMs, Autocannon, LRMs and PPCs). These weapons weigh 131 tons in total (30 tons [3 MRM-20s] + 4 tons [MRM ammo] + 30 tons [2 Gauss Rifl es] + 4 tons [Gauss ammo] + 22 tons [2 LRM-20s] + 6 tons [LRM ammo] + 35 tons [7 ER PPCs] = 131 tons. Because the Fore-Left and Fore-Right arcs must be identical, Chris doubles this weight cost to 262 tons (131 tons per Fore-Side x 2 Fore- Side arcs = 262 tons), and notes the exact same weapons array exists on the Fore-Left and Fore-Right arcs. As he has not exceeded the 12-weapon limit for this arc, Chris notes his Nekohono’o requires no added tonnage for fi re control systems. For the Aft-Left arc, Chris starts with a screen launcher capital weapon (40 tons) with 20 shots (10 tons per shot; 200 tons together), and adds 5 LB 10-X ACs (11 tons each; 55 tons together) with 200 shots between them (10 shots per ton; 20 tons for 200 shots), 3 Streak SRM-4s (3 tons each; 9 tons together) with 75 shots (1 ton per 25 shots; 3 tons together) and 3 ER medium lasers (1 ton each; 3 tons together). This yields a total of 12 weapons in the Aft-Left arc, spread across 4 classes (Screen, LB-X ACs, SRMs and Lasers). Their total weight is 330 tons (40 tons [Screen Launcher] + 200 tons [Screen ammo] + 55 tons [5 LB 10- Xs] + 20 tons [LB-X Ammo] + 9 tons [3 Streak SRM-4s] + 3 tons [Streak-4 ammo] + 3 tons [3 ER Medium Lasers] = 330 tons). As with the Fore-Left arc, Chris doubles the weight spent on the Aft-Left arc and duplicates this weapon load on the Aft-Right arc, spending a total of 660 tons on the Aft-Side arcs together. Because he has not exceeded the 12-weapon arc limit, Chris requires no extra fi re control weight. For the Aft arc, Chris opts for a much simpler weapon load of just 7 large pulse lasers at 7 tons apiece. This provides an Aft arc with 7 individual weapons in a single weapon bay (Pulse Lasers), weighing 49 tons (7 Large Pulse Lasers x 7 tons per Laser = 49 tons). With 4,687.5 tons spent on weapons (3716.5 tons [Nose] + 262 tons [Fore-Sides] + 330 [Aft-Sides] + 49 tons [Aft] = 4,687.5 tons), Chris goes on to add 6 fi ghter cubicles at 150 tons each (for a total of 900 tons; 150 tons x 6 = 900 tons), 9 Small Craft cubicles at 200 tons each (1,800 tons total; 200 tons x 9 = 1,800 tons) and 27 battle armor squad cubicles at 10 tons each (270 tons total; 10 tons x 27 = 270 tons). For each of these three bays (1 for the fi ghters, 1 for the Small Craft and 1 for the battle armor), he assigns 2 doors each at no weight cost. He then adds 6 escape pods to the DropShip at 7 tons apiece (42 tons total; 6 pods x 7 tons per pod = 42 tons). The total for these non-weapon items comes to 3,012 tons (900 [Fighters] + 1,800 [Small Craft] + 270 [Battle Armor] + 42 [Escape Pods] = 3,012 tons). Next, Chris looks at his crew needs. With the Nekohono’o’s minimum of 8 crew defi ned earlier, Chris notes that because it carries a total of 5 capital weapons (3 Krakens + 2 Screen Launchers) and 60 standard weapons, 15 gunners are needed ([5 Capital Weapons x 1 Gunner per Capital Weapon] + [1 Gunner per 6 Standard Weapons x 60 Standard Weapons = 60 Standard Weapons ÷ 6] = 15 Gunners). This means his DropShip has a total minimum crew count of 23 (8 Minimum Crew + 15 Gunners = 23 crew). Chris decides to add 19 extra crewmen to this count, as a buff er against casualties, for a total of 42 crewmen. Of these crewmen, he fi nds that at least 9 should be offi cers (42 crew ÷ 5 = 8.4, rounded up to 9). Chris decides to double this offi cer count, and so determines that 18 of his 42-man crew are offi cers. For these crew counts (18 offi cers, 24 enlisted/non-offi - cer crewmen), Chris must provide quarters, and so he assigns standard crew quarters (7 tons per person) to the enlisted crewmen and offi cer quarters (10 tons per person) to the officers. These quarters cost 348 tons altogether ([18 offi cers x 10 tons per offi cer] + [24 crew x 7 tons per crewman] = 348 tons). INTRODUCTION CONSTRUCTION BASICS BATTLEMECH CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIALMECH CONSTRUCTION PROTOMECH CONSTRUCTION COMBAT VEHICLE CONSTRUCTION SUPPORT VEHICLE CONSTRUCTION CONV. INFANTRY CONSTRUCTION BATTLE ARMOR CONSTRUCTION AEROSPACE UNIT CONSTRUCTION WEAPONS AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT INFANTRY WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT COSTS AND AVAILABILITY BATTLE VALUE INDEX RECORD SHEETS 197
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35103
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CLASSIC BATTLETECH BATTLETECHTM TEC
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Choose Technology Base 46 Choose We
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Nail/Rivet Gun 246 Refueling Drogue
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To David Stansel-Garner for being t
Page 11 and 12:
The one exception is the Equipment
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Vertical Takeoff and Landing (VTOL)
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Battle Armor Aerospace Fighter Conv
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CLAN JADE FALCON OCCUPATION ZONE EC
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FREE RASALHAGUE REPUBLIC ECONOMY Ca
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BATTLE ARMOR Battle armor (battlesu
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each full four missiles (regardless
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ange brackets, and so instead of li
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on the ’Mech, including the rear
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BATTLE ARMOR RECORD SHEET Each Batt
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AIRSHIP DATA Type: Name: Tonnage: T
Page 33 and 34:
Distinguished members of the media,
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sible. The relatively recent develo
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cancels the gyroscopic problems. On
Page 39 and 40:
vert a standard into an XL—such a
Page 41 and 42:
orbit. But even when working for sh
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neurohelmets typical of the Success
Page 45 and 46:
on blind, crushing feet to create g
Page 47 and 48:
WEIGHT BattleMechs use the tonnage
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Total ’Mech Tonnage BATTLEMECH IN
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Non-Fusion Engines Fusion Engines E
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Andrew has chosen a standard gyro f
Page 55 and 56:
The placement of these critical slo
Page 57 and 58:
the Base Armor Multipliers shown fo
Page 59 and 60:
Chas distributes his armor points a
Page 61 and 62:
ight side torso and the adjacent ce
Page 63 and 64:
In light of these events, this grou
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preliminary phases, we will still n
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Light IndustrialMechs weigh 35 tons
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structure circles in that location,
Page 71 and 72:
ADD GYROSCOPE Like BattleMechs, Ind
Page 73 and 74:
STEP 3: ADD HEAT SINKS Though not a
Page 75 and 76:
Edward sees no great need to spend
Page 77 and 78:
power amplifi ers to supply the nee
Page 79 and 80:
MEETING AGENDA Project Details Proj
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loads. The lower- to medium-size Pr
Page 83 and 84:
Light ProtoMechs weigh 3 tons (3,00
Page 85 and 86:
John’s Siren-4 weighs 3 tons (3,0
Page 87 and 88:
do not record internal space the sa
Page 89 and 90:
At 6 tons (6,000 kilograms), Kevin
Page 91 and 92:
With only 25 kilograms left (275 kg
Page 93 and 94:
derstand the technologies employed
Page 95 and 96:
able, accurate weapon. Given the Ch
Page 97 and 98:
terrain other than heavy woods and
Page 99 and 100:
Michael wants to design a fast and
Page 101 and 102:
Units built as Trailers do not requ
Page 103 and 104:
ing required, or consider the engin
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DETERMINE JUMP CAPABILITY Combat Ve
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STEP 4: ADD ARMOR Armor helps prote
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STEP 5: ADD WEAPONS, AMMUNITION AND
Page 111 and 112:
the 23.5 tons he had after armoring
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PTI’S HOT PRODUCTS: 3067 (SUPPORT
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HOVERCRAFT Units in this category m
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WHEELED VEHICLE The wheeled support
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VTOL: VTOLs are one of the lightest
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Motive Type design like Simon’s.
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Base Chassis/Engine Values In addit
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Choose Chassis Modifi cations For m
Page 127 and 128:
MD Sheet, Simon blacks out all of t
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SUPPORT VEHICLE ENGINE TABLE SUPPOR
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half-ton (32 tons [engine weight] x
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Christine’s Dixon is a 300-ton Ai
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total crew/passenger seat weight to
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chassis modifi cation, which enable
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tion is devoted to one or more of t
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Because these minimum crew needs ar
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13 August 3068 This is my diary. I
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the forming clouds. The recruits on
Page 147 and 148: Hovercraft-based mechanized infantr
Page 149 and 150: CONVENTIONAL INFANTRY FORMATIONS (B
Page 151 and 152: energy, “M” for Missile and “
Page 153 and 154: Secondary Weapon Limits The use of
Page 155 and 156: Oversized Platoons Even though over
Page 157 and 158: Motive Type CONVENTIONAL INFANTRY W
Page 159 and 160: ZM: Good morning, campers! They cal
Page 161 and 162: Weapons break down into your usual
Page 163 and 164: WEIGHT Battle armor, power armor an
Page 165 and 166: BATTLE ARMOR STRUCTURE WEIGHTS TABL
Page 167 and 168: BATTLE ARMOR NON-GROUND MOTIVE SYST
Page 169 and 170: must adhere to their basic rules wh
Page 171 and 172: Keith decides to provide his Tunnel
Page 173 and 174: The weight for these extra magazine
Page 175 and 176: MODULAR TECHNOLOGY When completing
Page 177 and 178: a squad of meat bags in the back, a
Page 179 and 180: laser-guided targeting system. All
Page 181 and 182: secondary control stick instead. On
Page 183 and 184: TECHNOLOGY BASE In Total Warfare st
Page 185 and 186: Unit Types The following unit types
Page 187 and 188: Base Engine Rating and Movement For
Page 189 and 190: True to Clan style, Scott sees his
Page 191 and 192: ays, ’Mech bays and so forth—ne
Page 193 and 194: (see p. 192). To determine the armo
Page 195 and 196: DropShip and not a fi ghter, it los
Page 197: combat. Unlike fi ghters, however,
Page 201 and 202: fi ghter, aerodyne Small Craft, sph
Page 203 and 204: WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT The modern ba
Page 205 and 206: • SMALL PULSE LASER • [PAGE 226
Page 207 and 208: Clan Wolf-in-Exile finally succeede
Page 209 and 210: Interestingly enough, the Clan vers
Page 211 and 212: Introduced: Pre-spacefl ight Bay do
Page 213 and 214: ’MECH COCKPIT Introduced: circa 2
Page 215 and 216: Introduced: Pre-spacefl ight While
Page 217 and 218: AEROSPACE ENGINES (FUSION/TURBINE)
Page 219 and 220: Introduced: Pre-spacefl ight Seen a
Page 221 and 222: HYPER-ASSAULT GAUSS RIFLE [Introduc
Page 223 and 224: DOUBLE HEAT SINKS Introduced: 2567
Page 225 and 226: • AUTOCANNON • [PAGE 208] • U
Page 227 and 228: PROTOMECH STRUCTURE Introduced: 306
Page 229 and 230: STANDARD LASERS Introduced: circa 2
Page 231 and 232: Today’s vehicular-scale missile l
Page 233 and 234: Inferno SRMs: An enhancement of an
Page 235 and 236: and communications. This impairs th
Page 237 and 238: Capellan engineers soon realized, h
Page 239 and 240: Tech Base: Inner Sphere and Clan Un
Page 241 and 242: Introduced: Pre-spacefl ight Even b
Page 243 and 244: during the mid-3040s. Even thicker
Page 245 and 246: Introduced: Pre-spacefl ight Combin
Page 247 and 248: Introduced: Pre-spacefl ight Extend
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Introduced: Pre-spacefl ight Mid-ai
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Tech Base: Inner Sphere and Clan Un
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• MICRO GRENADE LAUNCHER • [PAG
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FIRE RESISTANT Introduced: 3058 (Cl
Page 257 and 258:
Tech Base: Inner Sphere and Clan Ba
Page 259 and 260:
Introduced: Circa 2890 (Clans), 305
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Introduced: 3062 (Capellan Confeder
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The “big gun” of most battle ar
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the standard modular weapon mount,
Page 267 and 268:
• SINGLE-SHOT SRM LAUNCHER • [P
Page 269 and 270:
Introduced: 2436 (Draconis Combine)
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Introduced: Pre-spacefl ight Battle
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Introduced: 3060 (Clan Cloud Cobra)
Page 275 and 276:
hunters, or as a desperate “backu
Page 277 and 278:
Conventional Infantry Conventional
Page 279 and 280:
Robert wants to fi nd the costs for
Page 281 and 282:
PROTOMECH STRUCTURAL COSTS AND AVAI
Page 283 and 284:
BATTLE ARMOR STRUCTURAL COSTS AND A
Page 285 and 286:
AEROSPACE UNIT STRUCTURAL COSTS AND
Page 287 and 288:
The combined structural and weapons
Page 289 and 290:
AVAILABILITY CODES TABLE Code Avail
Page 291 and 292:
Michael determines that his Hephaes
Page 293 and 294:
HEAVY WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT (CONT)
Page 295 and 296:
Weapon / Item Cost Availability IND
Page 297 and 298:
Weapon / Item Cost Availability HEA
Page 299 and 300:
ADDITIONAL BATTLE ARMOR WEAPONS AND
Page 301 and 302:
Weapon / Item Cost CONVENTIONAL INF
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Weapon / Item Cost CONVENTIONAL INF
Page 305 and 306:
15 points per critical space of exp
Page 307 and 308:
CALCULATING THE BV OF: A TOYAMA TYM
Page 309 and 310:
Add 1 to the result if the ProtoMec
Page 311 and 312:
CALCULATING THE BV OF: A HEPHAESTUS
Page 313 and 314:
Squad Support Weapon: The BV of a S
Page 315 and 316:
CALCULATING THE BV OF: A MECHBUSTER
Page 317 and 318:
DEFENSIVE FACTORS TABLE Target Modi
Page 319 and 320:
WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT BATTLE VALUE
Page 321 and 322:
Weapon BV Archaic Weapons* Bow (Com
Page 323 and 324:
DropShips, 175-76 fi ghters, 178-79
Page 325 and 326:
Quarters, 236 • R • Range base,
Page 327 and 328:
CLASSiC FOUR-LEGGED ’MECH RECORD
Page 329 and 330:
CLASSiC VEHICLE DATA Type: Movement
Page 331 and 332:
CLASSiC VEHICLE DATA Type: Movement
Page 333 and 334:
LARGE GROUND SUPPORT VEHICLE RECORD
Page 335 and 336:
CLASSiC CONVENTIONAL INFANTRY: PLAT
Page 337 and 338:
CLASSiC FIGHTER DATA Type: Cost: NO
Page 339 and 340:
CLASSiC CRAFT DATA Type: Thrust: Sa
Page 341 and 342:
CLASSiC DROPSHIP DATA Type: NOTES A
Page 343 and 344:
Space Column Unit Type M BattleMech
Page 345 and 346:
clan HEaVY WEaPOnS anD EQUIPMEnT Ta
Page 347 and 348:
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT TABLE (CONT) H
Page 349 and 350:
Weapon / Item Damage Range Min/sht/
Page 351 and 352:
CONVENTIONAL INFANTRY WEAPONS Weapo
Page 353 and 354:
CONVENTIONAL INFANTRY WEAPONS (CONT
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