Component:rrf: Difference between revisions

From NEBULOUS: Fleet Command Official Wiki
Trinitavia (talk | contribs)
added page (copied lore from nebfltcom)
 
Trinitavia (talk | contribs)
m Oops
Line 1: Line 1:
=== In Game Description ===
=== In Game Description ===
An emergency fire suppression system installed into all critical systems on the ship. It significantly reduces the probability of catastrophic fires in ammunition magazines, including cell launchers. It also provides additional local firefighting equipment to damage control teams, allowing them to extinguish fires more quickly.
A redundant emergency shutdown system for fusion reactors, supplementing the built-in shutdown system which can fail when the module itself is heavily damaged<ref>It can't. At least, referring to the dc panel order.</ref>. Significantly reduces the probability of a reactor overload occurring.


=== Gameplay usage ===
=== Gameplay usage ===

Revision as of 22:48, 28 September 2026

In Game Description

A redundant emergency shutdown system for fusion reactors, supplementing the built-in shutdown system which can fail when the module itself is heavily damaged[1]. Significantly reduces the probability of a reactor overload occurring.

Gameplay usage

Rarely useful, as without it's buffs most reactor overloads are solvable, and when they aren't, emergency shutdowns can solve them instead. It's also one of only two (Reinforced) modules, when ignoring drives and reactors, meaning it can be used to shield other internals.

Stats

Redundant Reactor Failsafes
Cost 10 pts
Dimensions 2x2x2
Hitpoints 150
Hitpoints to Function 10
Damage Threshold 10 (Reinforced)
Mass 5 Tonnes
DC Priority Low
Power -100 (kW)
Modifier: Catastrophic Event Prob. (Reactor) -33%
Modifier: Repair Speed (Overload) +33%

Notes

Lore

Essentially, an additional vacuum vessel for the tokamak combined with an additional sleeve for dire situations. Surprisingly, maintenance is minimal, leading to many reactor personnel to refer to the redundant failsafe as the "magic rod" since it never seems to experience any kind of malfunction.

Obviously, if the situation is getting out of hand and the heat is skyrocketing, you're still going to be facing down a reactor overload. The manual usually ends with a simple "good luck" when that starts to happen.

- I. Parker, CMC

  1. ↑ It can't. At least, referring to the dc panel order.