Alasdair Voland
Character
ISSTAI TIE/LN Stealth Interceptor
OUT OF CHARACTER INFORMATION
- Intent: To create a lore accurate, advanced generic Stealth TIE interceptor so other people don't have to for Imperial remnant factions.
- Image Source: Star Wars Episode VIII: The Last Jedi
- Canon Link:Link.
- Permissions: N/A
- Primary Source: Link.
- Manufacturer: Bastion Holdings
- Affiliation:
Alasdair Voland
any Imperial faction or player character/someone who steals from them for their personal starship. - Market Status: Open-Market (most not in Imperial hands or outside the company stolen or resold without authorization)
- Model: Imperial Standard Advanced Stealth Tie Interceptor: Semi-Unique Production.
- Production: Semi-Unique Production.
- Material:
- Classification: Advanced Stealth Interceptor
- Length: 7.7m
- Width: 6.5m
- Height: 5.3m
- Armament: High
- Fire-Linked Heavy Laser Cannons [x2]
- Tureng Dual Autocannons [2x]
- Missile Launcher [x1]
- Defenses: ,Very Low
- Squadron Count: Average: 12
- Maneuverability Rating: Very High
- Speed Rating: Very High.
- Hyperdrive: Class 1.
- All standard features.
STRENGTHS
- Top of the Line Stealth Interceptor: The culmination of the Imperial Standard TIE interceptor line, the ISSTAI is well-armed, extremely fast, extremely maneuverable, and stealthy. It is the perfect craft for launching hit and run strikes against enemy fighters and bombers, cloaking, and then doing it all over again and again until its opponents are destroyed.
- Thin Armor, No Shields: Continuing with the chief weakness of the line, although somewhat ameliorated by the cloaking device and increased speed, one wishes to avoid being hit while piloting such a craft, as it is still relatively fragile for a starfighter.
The pinnacle of the base variant of the interceptor design sans for extremely customized, one of a kind work, the ISSTAI Interceptor excels at doing its one job: killing enemy strikecraft. Properly utilized, it is extremely difficult to kill and impossible to ignore, and would be fielded on a much larger scale were it not for the cost of production.
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