More death and destruction followed them in their wake. Back at the Control Room, High Admiral Pavir cursed loudly at the sight. The Federation was bringing in more and more with each passing moment and almost outpaced the damage they were doing. Worse, the Federation was whittling away the de Jar
Deadly streams of various weapons fire raked the Federation ships with unfettered power. Heavy plasma lances tore through the relatively flimsy titanium armor plating with ludicrous ease. Their arcs of raw energy quite literally overpowered whatever energy shielding the ships had, then chewed into t
Waves of Freya’s shared energies swept through Colviss and Orsethii, both of whom actively felt it happening. They both instinctively realized what Freya was doing, for the most part anyway. And although they didn’t understand how she was accomplishing whatever she was doing, they certainly welcomed
At the same time, each of the heavy fighters charged up their front mortar pincers to the absolute maximum. Their very tips glowed a bright orange as the pitch-black devourer nanites were brought into existence at the very center. All of them practically ignored any of the Discordian fighters and
Merlin’s mouth fell agape as the words passed through his ears. He came dangerously close to realizing just how right Sin was, that all the excess he reveled in was merely distractions from the oppression he had suffered. But he couldn’t go further with the thought, and immediately pushed it out of
The massive battle over Dendrus IV continued to whirl around like a giant hurricane. While half of the Einherjar fought against Eris above it, the other half became deeply embroiled in the de Jardin’s fight against the Federation. As their capital ships brought the fight straight to the front, the
At the same time as they charged forward, they fired every weapon they had in every direction ahead of them, and utterly decimated any Federation ships in their path. Lances and rail spikes and cluster missiles all worked in tandem to blast their enemies to shreds. Though they caused great amounts
Some of his officers in the stations next to him were doubled over, unconscious. Or maybe even dead - he couldn’t tell. “Emergency port out!” he shouted out as hard as he could. He grimaced in pain as a result. It seemed to him that one of his ribs was broken. “Sir! We can’t just leave our units-