
This is a modified machine that modernizes the cockpit of the Jim Cannon II with a linear seat and an all-surround monitor, while replacing the beam saber with two inexpensive heat hawks fixed to its arms to handle close-range combat as well!
At first glance, the creepy paint job makes it difficult to discern the overall shape during combat and hard to gauge distance, which has its advantages, surprising many enemy soldiers!
Furthermore, this dazzle camouflage was used in the real world as well.
The result of cutting corners on the beam saber’s modification suggests that the beam saber is probably stronger in close combat, don’t you think?
>>89If you look at something like a Sema, you’ll understand that maintaining beam types is really difficult…
Kelauros doesn’t have that kind of leeway.
>>91I understand that, but it’s probably weaker in close combat from the original form, so I modified it to be capable of close combat! Isn’t that a bit of a deception?
>>97If we say that, due to a lack of personnel and MS, we have no leeway, then we must engage in close combat with the support machine, Jim Cannon II. That’s why we have the double heat hawk, which can handle close combat. Even if we don’t want to, due to financial constraints, the pilot must engage in close combat with the support machine.
Dazzle camouflage is really amazing.
Crispy Ice
African Gym Cannon!
I thought it was the Tiger Dragon King.
Drawing looks like a hassle!
>>5In the story, there are comments about how making this is troublesome, and at the time it was effective due to the Minoko powder environment, but as the performance of MS improved and CG correction allowed for automatic compensation, it became pointless despite being a hassle to paint…? That’s why it was discontinued.
Thanks to improvements in radar performance in the real world, doesn’t this seem pointless…? It was somewhat painted until WWII, but after the war, dazzle camouflage ships almost disappeared.
>>9In the first place, it seems like it was already using computer correction to lock on.
>>19The area is still not mature, and while there are optical sensors and proper visual checks now, the CG correction function has been steadily improving during the Gryps Conflict.
>>19At the time of the first generation, it was an era when even Gundam would pull out a huge scope to aim with a rifle.
Jim Cannon Zebra
Let’s have the Gelgoog hold a Heat Hawk’s shield.
>>7The Kerauonos team is essentially a group of poor former Zeon remnants collaborating with the Eugo, so their financial situation is tight… That’s why they are compensating by modifying local suits like the GM Custom that are below the Nemo or the Hizack.
>>11I wondered why the Zeon remnants were cooperating with the AEUG, but since the Titans are like that, I guess it’s like the enemy of my enemy is my friend.
>>21There are various factions among the remnants of Zeon, and with Char involved, the united remnants of Zeon have been portrayed since long ago.
>>21There are even remnants of Zeon who participated as federal troops, having come back after laundering their identities through lost units.
Does camouflage not have some sort of correction when it is displayed on the monitor of the observing aircraft?
At first glance, it makes me feel irritated…
>>10In actual confrontations, when using optical sensors or just looking at it, you might momentarily freeze and think, “What is that…?” and it’s hard to gauge the distance.
First of all, the visibility is poor at the time of the thread image, so the camouflage effect is being exhibited.
Shima Cannon
It is used in test runs before the announcement in cars too, right?
It’s nice to have a hawk for emergency use that utilizes waste materials.
I also like the one that changed to a test version of the Canon.
Neo Kenya representative
Zebras are amazing.
It’s like a pattern where soldiers who didn’t return to their home country after the end of the war, instead naturalized on Earth and caused trouble, moved against the Titans at the same time the Titans were causing chaos.
>>24If their origins were revealed, they would probably get totally rejected by both Space Nobles and Earth Nobles…
If a machine suddenly appeared right in front of me, I would probably hesitate to make a decision, and it seems like a hassle.
The depiction of the illegal settlement of Zeon on Earth in AoZ2 feels like it has significantly expanded the world view.
Is the popularity of yesterday’s Nemodifencer and AOZ2 fans being boosted through promotion?
Do your best and aim for participation in Eternal!
Like Dada.
After the Gryps conflict, there were those who, as their wish, joined Hamarn’s army, while others, having gotten bored, decided to remain as Federation soldiers.
Compared to AOZ1, AOZ2 generally has a greater number of upgraded versions of existing aircraft, making it easier to understand.
>>33If you think about it, there are many that could be released as HG redecos.
What actually came out were just the accessory kit and the accessory modification parts.
If you can be fooled by a dummy balloon, maybe I can deceive you by drawing a lot of small MS pictures.
>>34If we move randomly with the dummy balloon, we might be able to trick them.
I leveled it.
It seems to be quite effective under Minovsky conditions.
At the time, I thought the AoZ2 mecha deployment was dull, but reading it now as a piece of writing is interesting.
When heat and metal sensors become mainstream, the obsolete ones will fade away.
Yes, it was the Gundam that had a person from Ureshido write one volume of the manga and then went silent. However, once the Gundam appeared, it became less interesting, and the protagonist suffered a complete defeat at the hands of the rival, leading to a terrible ending with brain damage.
I worked hard to read the entire novel, but that just isn’t it.
>>38I like it as it is, though.
Especially the last part of “Rosvaise” or
>>45It’s a rare example where an enhanced human reaches a happy ending, but isn’t it a bit too much that the rival escapes from their entanglements and lives as a human, while the protagonist’s struggle turns out to be in vain?
>>38What kind of reading would lead to such a reaction…?
>>46It’s not fun! It’s a terrible work! It’s like writing a spoiler that’s completely biased.
It’s astonishing how much the desire to spread negative campaigns comes across.
>>48I think it’s far better to write impressions after actually buying and reading all the books rather than just being a person who doesn’t engage with them.
>>51It’s probably being said because that impression is too out of touch.
>>54If you think that way, it’s better not to reply any further.
It will just make you uncomfortable.
>>57(If I dig any deeper, it will be problematic for you…)
Something is stylish.
In the first place, the core of the Eufun in the main story is basically something like the Zeon remnants.
It’s just a dada.
It’s quite a hopeful ending, isn’t it?
The situation on Mars afterwards will not be considered.
I love the rich modifications made to the Gym Cannon II White Coral, even though it’s plain.
I saw a story about making the floor into this kind of camouflage to throw off Golgo’s sniper aim.
I hoped that Roswaal would be happy, but later on, Mars became increasingly suspicious, making me wonder if everything was okay.
It was more interesting when I was trying hard at Wagtail.
Is it useless…? Even though I have a wife and kids normally.
>>56I don’t remember reading anything about the protagonist and heroine having a child.
After the older brothers fled, they met at a café terrace, and the protagonist is trying to make a living as a photographer, but thanks to repeatedly engaging in high-mobility combat with the kestrel, his brain has deteriorated and his hands are shaking. Isn’t this the last depiction of these guys?
>>63Read it again…
>>63What is it… can you just not read the text…?
I wonder how anyone could have such an impression; those who are talking about negative campaigns probably haven’t read it.
I love the Egyptian-like guy Gabusley; he suddenly transforms into something like Anubis and looks awesome.
And I hope this thread sinks without anything happening.
Since sound opinions are coming from people who are reading it properly, it’s too foolish to hurriedly say “don’t talk about it anymore!”
I’ve been wondering what the same person keeps doing continuously making threads in AOZ2 since a while ago.
I understand that you’re not just playing the game, but your memory is critically lacking.
By the way, it hasn’t been digitized as an e-book, so you can’t prove which is correct and which is nonsense unless you scan it yourself.
>>67The novel has been made into an ebook.
Wasn’t it true that dazzle camouflage actually has no effect?
>>68When it comes to visual observation, it works properly, but once radar is involved, it becomes pointless all at once.
>>70In other words, it pairs well with mino powder.
>>70Isn’t that what camouflage is generally about?
Why do I have to upload and prove it for those who don’t have enough memory?
I have nothing to say other than to read it again.
It seems that using the Dozle camouflage would be more effective against specific factions.
Dazzle camouflage may not be very good at hiding, but I think it serves the purpose of distorting the perception of distance for objects that are not inherently concealable.
It looks like the paint job of an Ultra Kaiju.
Captain Lucian has always been strong, so the image in the picture is good.
At that time, I often did it with the Jim Cannon II.
The Gym Cannon II itself is a very capable unit.
When Marasai appears, it really gets tough.
It’s also out in the new translation Z, you know, Gym Ka 2.
I like the character trait of the captain, who is gentle and strong like a father, and it’s nerve-wracking to wonder when he might die.
The painting of the MS itself looks incredibly troublesome, but I can’t believe they managed to repaint Dagu Iru in that situation.
Dada Cannon
I love how every MS in the Keraunos is modified beyond recognition, but when we start getting good units like the Nemo Defender and Kestrel in the space arc, while that’s great, I can’t help but miss the Wagtails.
In the second half, everyone is getting on the Barzam…
>>80The Barzam is excellent.
I found out that dazzle camouflage isn’t as effective as they say it is.
I love the story that dazzle camouflage continued to be used for a while because it boosts the morale of soldiers who believe it is effective.
Let’s read the judge’s mace.
A typical boy meets girl story is nice, isn’t it!
>>82By the way, can I still read that novel?
The comic has been released, but the novel hasn’t been published as a book yet.
>>82This is like a hellish situation in this world where the victims’ families of the One Week War who participated in Karaba are fighting against the victims’ families of the Delaz Conflict who participated in the Titans, along with the victims’ families from the 30 Bunch who were part of the AEUG.
Since 30 Banchi has been frequently mentioned in relation to AOZ, I’ve started to think that the way 30 Banchi is handled in the main story feels rather plain.
When I watch AOZ2, it seems like the mass-produced machines from that era, the Dias and Barzam, were the strongest.
The imposing presence of the final boss, Rick Diaz Stutzer MBL, is undeniable.
When I was doing various things with konpeitō, I wrote “a strange MS” about the Barzam I saw for the first time.
Ah, I see, there’s no waist… that might be a different form… I thought.
The Titans’ MS has many types, but those that went into mass production are probably Hizack, Marasai, and Barzam.
Then it’s only natural that it will be full of Barzam in the final stage.
Gross
The author clearly said that they like Barzam.
RMS Gym II and Queer would also be good for mass production by the Titans, shouldn’t they?
The Marasai is a machine I acquired by chance, and since I’m fighting against AEUG, it would be odd to buy a machine from Anaheim.
Does this kind of camouflage work against sensors that aren’t visible to the naked eye?
>>101Optical sensors are effective in the Universal Century due to Minovsky particles, but they can be easily exposed by radar, and as CG correction increases, it becomes pointless for the effort involved.
It seems that visual inspection has some effect, so it’s not completely useless, right?
>>102There were moments in the battle scene where it was like trying to take advantage of a brief adjustment of the camera while carrying the sun on your back.
It feels like relying quite a bit on the pilot’s skill to just attach the blade of a heat hawk and handle hand-to-hand combat…
The extent of CG correction being done is ambiguous.
If you can tell the color of the dedicated aircraft, it seems that the camouflage paint would be reflected as it is.
Both the captain on the thread and the opposing captain are depicted with strong ace-level skills in a well-balanced manner.
I think the contrast of Amuro, who just brushes past and makes everything chaotic, is incredible.
Is it something like Fafner in the thumbnail?
Open camouflage
In the Gundam world, it’s quite common for the cockpit to be exactly the same as the main body, or just for the interior to be modernized.
I feel that it’s much cheaper and more reliable to just buy that new low-cost machine with the new standard.
>>107Well, modernization and renovation in reality are just like that.
I’ve been thinking that since Blauburo has been a hot topic lately, maybe there will be a thread about it on Hati someday.
>>110It becomes full of nameless things that are hard to see or I don’t know what they are…
It’s different for the protagonist to be completely defeated by a rival, right?
Even though we lost the battle, I believe that the result of fighting until the end for a rival who became reckless without giving up has a proper meaning in the revival of Rosvaise.
That aside, I was usually mentally lost and a hindrance, but when I steeled my resolve to go down together, Ernest came in and instantly took me out with his true ability, and I was like, “You bastard!”
Since both the protagonist and the rival were essentially protagonists from both sides.
I felt that no matter which side wins, it would be heart-wrenching.
>>117For that, the landing is surprisingly clean.