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Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) - Printable Version +- Discovery Gaming Community (https://discoverygc.com/forums) +-- Forum: Discovery General (https://discoverygc.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=3) +--- Forum: Discovery RP 24/7 General Discussions (https://discoverygc.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?fid=23) +--- Thread: Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) (/showthread.php?tid=160513) Pages:
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RE: Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) - sindroms - 04-27-2018 Connecticut. RE: Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) - Inferno - 04-27-2018 (04-27-2018, 02:34 PM)sindroms Wrote: Connecticut. I considered saying this. Bastille. I think it would be Baffin, if it was used in a transit system. RE: Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) - Antonio - 04-27-2018 Omega-9. RE: Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) - Sand-Viper - 04-27-2018 For me, it's a toss-up between Tau-31 and Omega-5. Both have a total of six(!) jump holes for travel. Tau-31 is connected to three different Bretonian systems, which is likely why Gallia has been unopposed in their invasion for so long. Controlling Tau-31, along with having the fleet numbers at their disposal, has basically allowed Gallia to hit Bretonia from three different locations all at once. Almost all of Bretonia is accessible from Tau-31 in one or two system jumps. Not only this, but if Gallia were to somehow be pushed back out of Tau-31, they have a total of three different fall-back systems. It would take a lot of effort for the combined anti-Gallic forces to cut off Tau-31's retreating Gallics. Omega-5 has been fought over by the Corsairs and Hessians for generations. There's a reason that to this day, the war between the Corsairs and Hessians in Omega-5 is a lively one, and that's because it's so essential for travel throughout the Omegas. Omega-5 is connected to not only the home system of the Coalition, but also Cambridge, which is responsible for producing most of Bretonia's food supplies. Omega-3, while not entirely exciting, has a Freeport, which are always cental trade hubs between smugglers, pirates, hunters looking for trouble, and other various types of folk who don't mind mixed company. Omega-7, also connected to Omega-5, is resource-rich and perfect for piracy. Any capital vessels that come to ruin a pirate's day will have a hard time hitting targets at long range thanks to all of the gaseous clouds within. Finally, Omega-47 is a secondary centrally located system next to Omega-5, which can be used to reach Omega-11 (DIAMONDS!!), Cayman (A future candidate for planet-side habitability, once Planet Braillia cleanses itself), and Omega-41, which holds another Freeport as well as a strategically place neutron star (good for shaking off weaker chasing craft through the sheer rad-damage it pumps out). RE: Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) - LaWey - 04-27-2018 Sigma-17 and surrounding systems. but sig-17 mostly. This is one of ideal bypass tradeway system for unlawfuls and good for strike omicrons, rheinland, gmg space, kusari. Omega-5 strategically but practically kind of unclaimable, RE: Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) - Wesker - 04-27-2018 There is no one system thats strategically valuable over the rest. RE: Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) - Impyness - 04-27-2018 uncharted RE: Most strategically important system in Sirius? (BESIDES NEW YORK) - Corile - 04-27-2018 Sigma-13 |