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[td]Manufacturer[/td]
[td]Who made this?[/td]
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[td]Crew[/td]
[td]How many people do you need to operate it[/td]
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[td]Armament[/td]
[td]Stuff that goes bang[/td]
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[td]Other Capabilities[/td]
[td]Cool shit it does[/td]
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[td]Cost[/td]
[td]in $$$$$$$$$[/td]
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[td]Background[/td]
[td]Why the hell build this.[/td]
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[td]in kg[/td]
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[td]in Meters[/td]
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[td]in Km[/td]
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[td]Cool shit it does[/td]
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[td]Cost[/td]
[td]in $$$$$$$$$[/td]
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(https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/GD-OTS-ngsw.png) | T80 Rifle |
Role | Assault Rifle |
Manufacturer | Yamano |
Weight | 5.4 kg |
Length | 851 mm |
Firing Range | 600 m |
Other Stuff | Fires 6.8×51mm SSKCM polymer-cased cartridges Features a recoil mitigation system with reciprocating barrel Designed with modularity in mind Features an integrated suppressor Can be equipped with a 10-, 20-, 40-, or 100-round magazine |
Cost | $8,000 |
Background | The culmination of the JBB Program, the Yamano T80 Assault Rifle, alongside the T80 Machine Gun, is among the newest weapons to enter service within the Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces. Its producer, Yamano, stated that its design ethos was to, quote, "grant the Fusanese solider an unfair advantage in any combat situation", while the producer of its SSKCM cartridges, Shin no Sokudo, claimed that it viewed the program as more of a munitions program, with its polymer-cased cartridges marking a "paradigm shift" the likes of which hadn't been seen since the turn of the 20th century. The T80 Assault Rifle is notable for being the first bullpup rifle introduced into Fusanese service, aiming to replace the T51 which was introduced in 1994. The SSKCM cartridge, for its part, is intended to be backwards-compatible with any number of other weapons, requiring only a change of barrel in order to make use of it. Reportedly, the decision to switch to a 6.8mm round was made as the Imperial Fusanese Army wanted a rifle capable of counteracting modern body armor such as that which would be utilized by a near-peer adversary. |
(https://www.americanrifleman.org/media/osrlkbls/hkxm8weblead.jpg) | T51 Rifle |
Role | Assault Rifle |
Manufacturer | Yamakawa |
Weight | 3.4 kg |
Length | 840 mm |
Firing Range | 500 m |
Other Stuff | Chambered in 5.56×45mm Fusanese or 6.8×51mm SSKCM 30-round detachable box magazine 100-round C-Mag drum magazine |
Cost | $2,300 |
Background | A replacement for the venerable T23, the T51 Rifle was designed with modularity in mind. In a way, it inspired the admittedly troubled T80 Rifle which succeeded it, albeit the latter being far less modular than its predecessor. This modularity allows for quick repairs, barrel length changes, and even caliber changes in the field. Along with its basic components, the T23 was planned to replace the cancelled XM14 OICW, including many features including identical accessory mounts. The T23 family has numerous variants, including the following: - T51 Compact Carbine: 229 mm barrel, PDW configuration, collapsing stock or buttcap; muzzle velocity 720 m/s - T51 Carbine with M270 grenade launcher: 317 mm barrel; muzzle velocity 815 m/s - Automatic rifle: 508 mm barrel; muzzle velocity 916 m/s - Designated marksman rifle: 508 mm barrel, integrated folding bipod, 4X sight, 30/100-round magazine; muzzle velocity 916 m/s - Light machine gun: heavy 508 mm barrel with integrated folding bipod, rate of fire from 600-750 rounds/min The T51 family is, in the eyes of many within the Ministry of War, likely to remain in service for many years, perhaps even resuming full-rate production as difficulties with procurement continue to hamper the T80 family. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0d/%E6%96%B0%E4%B8%AD%E5%A4%AE%E5%B7%A5%E6%A5%AD%EF%BC%88%E3%83%9F%E3%83%8D%E3%83%99%E3%82%A2%EF%BC%89_%E3%83%8B%E3%83%A5%E3%83%BC%E3%83%8A%E3%83%B3%E3%83%96M57A1%E6%8B%B3%E9%8A%83.jpg/1024px-%E6%96%B0%E4%B8%AD%E5%A4%AE%E5%B7%A5%E6%A5%AD%EF%BC%88%E3%83%9F%E3%83%8D%E3%83%99%E3%82%A2%EF%BC%89_%E3%83%8B%E3%83%A5%E3%83%BC%E3%83%8A%E3%83%B3%E3%83%96M57A1%E6%8B%B3%E9%8A%83.jpg) | T19 "New Akizuki" |
Role | Standard Service Pistol |
Manufacturer | Akizuki |
Weight | 960 g |
Length | 198 mm |
Firing Range | 50 m |
Other Stuff | Chambered in 9×19mm Parabellum Features a 8-round detachable box magazine |
Cost | $550 |
Background | A replacement for the venerable Akizuki family of pistols as well as the numerous attempts during the Greater East Ardia War to replace it, the T19 "New Akizuki" was designed by Haruto Akizuki, the great grandson of General Kijirō Akizuki, the designer of the Type A, Type B, and Type 59 "Akizuki" pistols, in 1957. The pistol served alongside its predecessors throughout the early phases of the war in Kalasin before eventually fully replacing them in all but ceremonial roles. While it is presently in the process of being replaced, the T19 has served its nation—and others—with distinction, earning its place in history. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cf/HK-SFP9_LSH.JPG/1280px-HK-SFP9_LSH.JPG) | T74 PCW |
Role | Standard Service Pistol |
Manufacturer | Akizuki |
Weight | 753 g |
Length | 104 mm |
Firing Range | 92 m |
Other Stuff | --------- |
Cost | $820 |
Background | The T74 PCW has been billed as a replacement for the aging T19. Originally produced by Hagihara prior to its acquisition by Akizuki in 2019, the "PCW" (Personal Combat Weapon) is a striker-fired pistol that features a Picatinny rail, ambidextrous controls, a hammer forged polygonal barrel, and changeable back and side straps which make the pistol grip customizable for any shooter's hand, coming with up to 27 options of grip configuration. The PCW, also referred to as the SAP919 (Semi-Automatic Pistol, 9×19mm) in a civilian context, features eight separate variants designed for different uses, ranging from the standard service pistol used across the Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces to the SAP919LE designed for use in Law Enforcement and all the way to the numerous variants designed for possession by civilians, both for personal defense and for use in sport. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/ea/9mmMP_Airsoft_Gun_20101202-01.jpeg/640px-9mmMP_Airsoft_Gun_20101202-01.jpeg) | T48 9mm Submachine Gun |
Role | Submachine Gun |
Manufacturer | Hazuki |
Weight | 2.8 kg |
Length | 399 mm |
Firing Range | 60 m |
Other Stuff | Chambered in 9×19mm Parabellum 25-round detachable box magazine Can be equipped with a folding stock, detachable suppressor, flash suppressor, and/or mounted reflex sight |
Cost | $2,900 |
Background | Designed and manufactured by Hazuki Arms, a subsidiary of Zayasu Heavy Industries, the T48 9mm Submachine Gun was designed in 1988 as a replacement for the wide array of foreign-built and GAW-vintage SMGs used by the Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces throughout the Cold War. Analogous to the Mini-Uzi, it was initially adopted by units under the purview of the Imperial Fusanese Army Special Operations Command (IFASOC) in 1990 before spreading across the remainder of SOCOM throughout the 90s. In 2006, it was formally adopted across the Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces for non-frontline forces such as vehicle drivers, artillery personnel, and some commissioned officers who were given priority for better equipment. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ae/PEO_M249_Para_ACOG.jpg/1024px-PEO_M249_Para_ACOG.jpg) | T163 SAW |
Role | Light Machine Gun Squad Automatic Weapon |
Manufacturer | Yamakawa |
Weight | 7.5 kg |
Length | 1,035 mm |
Firing Range | 700 m (point target, 465 mm barrel) 800 m (point target, 521 mm barrel) 3,600 m (maximum range) |
Other Stuff | Rate of fire of 100 rounds/min sustained, 200 rapid fire, and upwards of 1,150 cyclic |
Cost | $4,000 |
Background | The T163 SAW is a light machine gun produced by Yamakawa. Introduced in 1984, the platform was designed to provide squads with a high rate of machine gun fire, combined with the accuracy and portability of a rifle. While it has been supplemented by both the T51 LMG and the T80 SAW, the T163, often referred to as the "buzzsaw" by the troops, is unlikely to be fully replaced by either platform, with the Armed Forces actively working to rechamber its inventory to the 6.8×51mm SSKCM rounds developed by Shin no Sokudo. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f5/Diantk62.png/1024px-Diantk62.png) | T22 General Purpose Machine Gun |
Role | General Purpose Machine Gun |
Manufacturer | Daimaru Heavy Industries |
Weight | 10.15 kg |
Length | 1,200 mm |
Firing Range | 1,000 m 1,500 m (with bipod) |
Other Stuff | 650 Rounds per Minute Gas-operated Pivoting lever is found above the bolt in the receiver |
Cost | $17,000 |
Background | The T22 General Purpose Machine Gun is the standard-issue general-purpose machine gun of the Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces. Manufactured by Daimaru Heavy Industries, a firm based in Okayama, the weapon replaced both the Type 99 Light Machine Gun and Type 92 Heavy Machine Gun in military service. Though initial models were often the source of complaints with regards to jamming, over the years the platform has been improved, coming to be well-loved by its crews. It has largely been replaced by the T163 SAW in the light machine gun role at the squad level in the Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces, the T22 still plays the support role at platoon and company level for infantry as a medium machine gun firing the more powerful 7.62×51mm Fusanese cartridge. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/HK_CAWS.jpg) | T57 Shotgun |
Role | Shotgun |
Manufacturer | Hazuki |
Weight | 3.7 kg |
Length | 762 mm |
Firing Range | 150 m |
Other Stuff | The Type 57 can fire 12-gauge and 18.5×76 mmB shells |
Cost | $1,100 |
Background | The Hazuki T57 Shotgun is an automatic combat shotgun developed and produced by Hazuki Arms. Designed as a competitor for the Imperial Fusanese Army's Close Assault Weapon System program, the shotgun was formally adopted in 1997. |
(https://nationalinterest.org/sites/default/files/styles/desktop__1260_/public/main_images/PEO_XM25_CDTES.jpg?itok=IyYtFjuN) | T71 CDTE |
Role | Bullpup grenade launcher |
Manufacturer | Yokono |
Weight | 6.35 kg |
Length | 749 mm |
Firing Range | 1,000 m |
Other Stuff | Can fire a number of grenade types, including: - Thermobaric - Flechette - Training - High-explosive airbursting round (HEAB) - Non-lethal - Armor piercing (50 mm armor penetration) - Door breaching High Explosive Air Bursting (HEAB) Firing Modes: - Airburst (In front of or over aiming point) - Point Detonation - Point Detonation Delay - Window (Beyond aiming point) Equipped to fire programmable grenades Equipped with: - 4× thermal sight with zoom - 2× direct view with sight - Ballistic computer - Digital compass - Laser rangefinder - Ammunition fuse setter - Environmental sensors |
Cost | $30,000 - 35,000 |
Background | The T71 Counter Defilade Target Engagement (CDTE) System, also known as the Independent Semiautomatic Air Burst System (ISABS) is an airburst grenade launcher with programmable ammunition which was derived from the cancelled XT14 OICW. The weapon was initially put through field evaluations between 2011 and 2013, during which time it faced a number of "malfunctions resulting in superficial injuries to the operator", reports which soon became overblown by the media, which claimed that the weapons were getting soldiers badly wounded if not killed. Nonetheless, while there were some cases where soldiers complained about not being able to carry rifles when assigned the CDTE, the weapon proved itself during the 2017 liberation of Paechon and Kalasin. They continue to see service to this day, with many in the service having come to love the CDTE. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/97/PEO_M320_Grenade_Launcher.jpg/1024px-PEO_M320_Grenade_Launcher.jpg) | T305 Grenade Launcher Module |
Role | Grenade Launcher |
Manufacturer | Yamakawa |
Weight | 1.5 kg |
Length | 350 mm |
Firing Range | 400 m |
Other Stuff | Can be mounted to any rifle equipped with either International Rail Integration System (IRIS) or Awara Combat Attachment Points (ACAP) mountings. |
Cost | $3,500 |
Background | The T305 Grenade Launcher Module (GLM) is a grenade launcher designed for use with the T51 Assault Rifle, although it can also be used on other rifles as well as in a standalone form, one which comes with a stock and folding foregrip. The weapon is capable of firing grenades as well as a number of guided and loitering munitions. It is not, however, capable of firing the 25×40mm grenades used on the CDTE as it lacks the necessary electronics and, as one might suspect, isn't large enough to actually fit them. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1d/PEO_Browning_M2E2_QCB_%28c1%29.jpg/1024px-PEO_Browning_M2E2_QCB_%28c1%29.jpg) | Ho-101 Machine Gun |
Role | Heavy machine gun |
Manufacturer | Various |
Weight | 38 kg |
Length | 1,654 mm |
Firing Range | 1.8 km |
Other Stuff | ------- |
Cost | $20,000 |
Background | The Ho-101 Machine Gun, also referred to as the T95 Machine Gun, is a heavy machine gun that entered service in the Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces in 1935. Though designed in part as a gun for aircraft, the weapon took many years to see adoption in that field, only truly coming to its own in the air in the closing years of the Great War. It did, however, find extensive adoption among the Imperial Fusanese Army, which has continued to use it into the modern day. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/5a/Barrett-M82A1-Independence-Day-2017-IZE-048-white.jpg/1024px-Barrett-M82A1-Independence-Day-2017-IZE-048-white.jpg) | T42 Anti-Materiel Rifle |
Role | Anti-Material Rifle |
Manufacturer | Yokono |
Weight | 13.5 - 14.8 kg |
Length | 120 - 140 cm |
Firing Range | 1.8 km |
Other Stuff | Variants: - T42: 12.7×99mm Yokono T42 semi-automatic rifle - T42S1: 12.7×99mm Yokono T42A1 semi-automatic rifle. Improved variant including redesigned muzzle brake. - T42S1A: 12.7×99mm Yokono T42A1 semi-automatic rifle variant. Optimized for the Mk 211 .50 caliber round. - T42S1M: 12.7×99mm Yokono T42A1 semi-automatic rifle variant. Improved variant including lengthened accessory rail. Includes rear grip and monopod socket. - T42S2: 12.7×99mm Yokono T42A2 semi-automatic bullpup rifle. Bullpup configured variant made to compensate for recoil by being shoulder-mounted. - T42S3: 12.7×99mm Yokono T42A3 semi-automatic rifle. New production rifles built to T42A1M specifications, featuring lengthened accessory rail. No rear grip and monopod socket. |
Cost | $9,000 |
Background | The T42 Anti-Materiel Rifle (AMAT) is a recoil-operated, semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle developed by Yokono Firearms. The weapon is classified in two variants: the original T42S1 (and T42S3) models and the bullpup T42S2 model. The rifle also serves as the base design for the T59 AMPR grenade launcher. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/07/Xm109_2.jpg) | T113 AMPR |
Role | Anti-Materiel Rifle Grenade Launcher |
Manufacturer | Yokono |
Weight | 15.1 kg |
Length | 120 cm |
Firing Range | 2 km |
Other Stuff | Can be rechambered in 12.7×99mm by replacing the upper receiver |
Cost | $18,000 |
Background | The Yokono T113 AMPR (Anti-Materiel Payload Rifle) is an anti-material sniper rifle which has been chambered for 25×59mm grenade rounds. Developed by Yokono, the "rifle" is capable of consistently defeating light armor and equipment out to a range of 2,000 meters, although its maximum range has been stated as being 3.6 km. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c1/PEO_M14_EBR-rbg.png/1024px-PEO_M14_EBR-rbg.png) | T14S4 Enhanced Battle Rifle |
Role | Battle Rifle Designated Marksman Rifle |
Manufacturer | Yamano |
Weight | 5.1 kg |
Length | 889 mm |
Firing Range | 700 m |
Other Stuff | Can be fitted with a 10- or 20-round detachable box magazine |
Cost | $3,000 |
Background | The T14S4 Enhanced Battle Rifle (EBR) is a selective-fire battle rifle and designated marksman rifle chambered for the 7.7×58mm Komuro cartridge. It is a variant of the T14 battle rifle and was originally built for use with units of the Imperial Fusanese Special Operations Command such as the Special Readiness Force. The design upgrades the standard T14 action and replaces the standard 560 mm barrel with a 460 mm barrel bolted onto a telescoping chassis stock system with a pistol grip, a different front sight, a bipod, four IRIS rails, and a more effective flash hider in place of the standard lugged flash suppressor. The T14S4 has been criticized by some for being too heavy, at 6.4 kg when loaded with a 20-round magazine, with most of this weight being at the front of the weapon, making it difficult to aim. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f7/PEO_M110_SASS_Profile.jpg/1024px-PEO_M110_SASS_Profile.jpg) | T160 Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle |
Role | Sniper Rifle |
Manufacturer | Yamakawa |
Weight | 6.27 kg (Unloaded T160) 4.76 kg (Unloaded T160S2) |
Length | 1,029 mm (T160, buttstock fully retracted) 1,009.65 mm (T160S2, buttstock fully retracted) |
Firing Range | 800 m |
Other Stuff | 10- or 20-round detachable box magazine |
Cost | $12,000 |
Background | The T160 Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (SASR) is a Fusanese semi-automatic sniper rifle that is chambered for the 7.7×58mm Komuro round. Developed and produced by Yamakawa Arms, the rifle is a replacement for the older T48 rifle which entered service in 1988. |
(https://www.hlj.com/productimages/cmk/cmkp35005_2.jpg) | HJM-119 Yari |
Role | Anti-Tank Missile |
Manufacturer | Aizawa-Shinoda |
Weight | 22.3 kg, ready to fire 6.4 kg, detachable CLU 15.9 kg, missile in launch tube |
Length | 1.1 m (missile) 1.2 m (launcher) |
Firing Range | 4 km |
Other Stuff | Optical & Thermal Imaging sights 8.4 kg Tandem-charge HEAT Infrared homing Guidance System Contact fuse detonation |
Cost | $197,884 |
Background | The HJM-119 Yari, or Advanced Anti-Tank Weapons System-Medium (AATWS-M) is a man-portable anti-tank missile system introduced in 1996. The Yari replaced the HJM-79 Ryū completely in 1991. Its fire-and-forget design uses automatic infrared guidance that allows the user to seek cover immediately after launch, in contrast to wire-guided systems, like the system used by the Ryū, which require a user to guide the weapon throughout the engagement. The Yari's high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) warhead can defeat modern tanks by top attack, hitting them from above, where their armor is thinnest, and is also useful against fortifications in a direct attack flight. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4b/Voorzijde_van_een_Stinger_lanceerbuis_met_richt-afvuurapparatuur_%282086-065-004%29.jpg/1024px-Voorzijde_van_een_Stinger_lanceerbuis_met_richt-afvuurapparatuur_%282086-065-004%29.jpg) | HIM-82 Sasu |
Role | MANPADS |
Manufacturer | Uechi Technologies |
Weight | Missile - 10.1 kg System - 15.7 kg |
Length | At launch - 1.53 m In flight - 1.37 m |
Firing Range | 5 km |
Other Stuff | Makes use of a solid rocket motor, capable of propelling the missile up to Mach 1.9 Visible Spectrum/Infrared homing guidance system |
Cost | $145,000 |
Background | The HIM-82 Sasu was a replacement for the slightly older HIM-71 Doku, featuring an improved guidance system consisting of both visible light and infrared system options. It can be adapted to fire from a wide variety of ground vehicles, and from helicopters as the Air-to-Air Sasu (ATAS). |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6c/Mk_153_SMAW.png) | T118 Anmo |
Role | Multi-role rocket launcher |
Manufacturer | Yamakawa |
Weight | 7.54 kg unloaded 13.39 kg loaded |
Length | 760 mm unloaded 1,371 mm loaded |
Firing Range | 250 - 500 m |
Other Stuff | ------- |
Cost | $13,000 |
Background | The T118 Anmo is a smoothbore shoulder-fired rocket launcher developed by Yamakawa. It is a portable assault weapon and has a secondary anti-armor capability. The weapon has a maximum effective range of between 250 and 500 meters against a tank-sized target, and it can be used to destroy bunkers and other fortifications during assault operations. It can also destroy other designated targets using the dual mode rocket, and main battle tanks using the high-explosive anti-tank rocket. |
(https://cdn.webshopapp.com/shops/28703/files/110474831/us-army-m1-abrams-green.jpg) | T40 Senshi |
Role | Main Battle Tank |
Manufacturer | Otsu Arsenal Tank Plant |
Crew | 4 (Commander, Gunner, Loader, Driver) |
Weight | T40: 54.43 t T40S1: 57.15 t T40S1 SA: 61.4 t T40S2 SKP v2: 64.6 t T40S2 SKP v3: 66.8 t |
Length | Gun Forward: 9.77 m Hull Length: 7.93 m |
Width | 3.66 m |
Height | 2.44 m |
Speed | T40S1, road: 72 km/h (governed) T40S2, road: 67 km/h (governed) Off-road: 40 km/h |
Range | T40S2, road: 426 km Cross country: 150 - 200 km |
Armament | 120 mm smoothbore gun, 42 rounds 1 × 12.7mm HMG, 900 rounds 2 × 7.62mm machine guns, 10,400 rounds (1 coaxial, 1 pintle-mounted) |
Other Capabilities | Cool shit it does |
Cost | $3.21 million |
Background | The T40 Senshi is a third-generation Fusanese main battle tank developed by Zayasu Heavy Industries and manufactured by the Otsu Arsenal Tank Plant. Conceived for modern armored ground warfare and now one of the heaviest tanks in service at nearly 62 metric tons, it introduced several modern technologies to Fusanese armored forces, including a multifuel turbine engine, sophisticated composite armor, a computer fire control system, separate ammunition storage in a blowout compartment, and NBC protection for crew safety. Initial models of the T40 were armed with a 105 mm T77 gun, while later variants feature the 120mm T165 smoothbore gun. There are three main operational Senshi versions, the T40, T40S1, and T40S2, with each new iteration seeing improvements in armament, protection, and electronics. The T40 is currently in the process of being replaced by a mixture of the T1402 Mounted Combat System and the T83 Bushi. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/34/Future_Combat_Systems_Manned_Ground_Vehicles.png/1024px-Future_Combat_Systems_Manned_Ground_Vehicles.png) | Manned Ground Vehicles Family (Matsui) |
Role | Tracked Armored Fighting Vehicles |
Manufacturer | Otsu Arsenal Tank Plant |
Crew | Various |
Weight | 30 t (max) |
Length | 6.8 m |
Width | 3.9 m |
Height | 3.7 m |
Speed | 750 km |
Range | 480 km |
Armament | 1 × 30mm Autocannon & 1 × 7.62mm Machine Gun (RSV) 1 × 120mm Smoothbore Lightweight Cannon, 1 × 12.7 mm Machine Gun & 1 × 40mm Automatic Grenade Launcher (MCS) 1 × 155 mm self-propelled howitzer & 1 × 7.62mm Machine Gun (NLOS-C) 1 × 120mm mortar & 1 × 7.62mm Machine Gun (NLOS-M) 1 × 40mm Grenade Launcher (FMRV) 1 × 30mm Autocannon & 1 × 7.62mm Machine Gun (ICV) Unarmed (MV-E, MV-T & C2C) |
Other Capabilities | Variants: T1101 Reconnaissance and Surveillance Vehicle (RSV) T1102 Mounted Combat System (MCS) T1103 Non-Line-of-Sight Cannon (NLOS-C) T1104 Non-Line-of-Sight Mortar (NLOS-M) T1105 Field Recovery and Maintenance Vehicle (FRMV) T1106 Infantry Carrier Vehicle (ICV) T1107 Medical Vehicle–Evacuation (MV-E) T1108 Medical Vehicle–Treatment (MV-T) T1109 Command and Control Vehicle (C2V) |
Cost | $2.93 - 3.98 million |
Background | The Manned Ground Vehicles, also known as the Matsui family, is a family of lighter and more transportable ground vehicles developed by Zayasu Heavy Industries and subcontractors Uechi Technologies and Isuzu as part of the Imperial Fusanese Army's Future Force Systems Modernization (FFSM) program. Designed to replace a wide array of vehicles, the family features nine separate vehicles which will be discussed later on. Based on a common tracked vehicle chassis for the sake of easing repairs, the MGVs were conceived to be exceptionally lightweight (capped at 21.7 t base weight) in order to meet the Army's intra-theatre air mobility requirements. With upgrades to aircraft in service and facing the threat of IEDs, however, their weight gradually increased to the 30 tons seen on the final design. Nonetheless, they are certainly far lighter than most other vehicles of their class, allowing them unparalleled speed and flexibility on the battlefield. Reconnaissance and Surveillance Vehicle The T1101 Reconnaissance and Surveillance Vehicle (RSV) features a suite of advanced sensors to detect, locate, track, classify and automatically identify targets under all climatic conditions, day or night. The suite includes a mast-mounted, long-range optoelectronic infrared sensor, an emitter mapping sensor for radio frequency interception and direction finding, chemical sensor and a multifunction radio frequency sensor. The RSV also features the onboard capability to conduct automatic target detection, aided target recognition and level-one sensor fusion. To further enhance the scout capabilities, the RSV was also to be equipped with Unattended Ground Sensors, a Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle with various payloads and two unmanned aerial vehicles. It was to be armed with a 30mm T76 autocannon and a coaxial 7.62mm T22 machine gun. Mounted Combat System The T1102 Mounted Combat System (MCS) is one of two successors to the T40 Senshi main battle tank, the other being the T83 Bushi. The MCS is designed to provide both direct and indirect firepower capability and allows for in-depth destruction of point targets up to 8 km away. It features a crew of three and is armed with an autoloaded 120mm main gun (the same used on the T83), a 12.7mm machine gun, and a 40mm automatic grenade launcher. It is designed to deliver precision fire at a rapid rate, in order to destroy multiple targets at standoff ranges quickly, and complements the other systems in the unit of action. Non-Line-of-Sight Cannon The T1103 Non-Line-of-Sight Cannon (NLOS-C) is a 155mm self-propelled howitzer which was designed to replace the T12 howitzer. As the lead vehicle of the program, it was the first to enter service, doing so in 2009. Incorporating an autoloader, the NLOS-C is capable of multiple rounds simultaneous impact (MRSI), where the cannon fires a sequence of several rounds at different trajectories such that the rounds all hit the same target at the same time. It also has the ability to switch shell types quickly on a one-by-one basis. Improvements in the refueling arrangements and automation of ammunition reloading reduce the amount of time spent on resupply and during which the gun is unavailable for combat support. This also allows the system to use a crew of just two instead of the standard five seen on the T12. Non-Line-of-Sight Mortar The T1104 Non-Line-of-Sight Mortar (NLOS-M) is a turreted mortar carrier with a four-person crew. It features a breech-loading gun-mortar that fires 120 mm munitions including the Precision Guided Mortar Munition (PGMM). It has a fully automated firing control system and a manually assisted, semi-automated ammunition loading system. Field Recovery and Maintenance Vehicle The T1105 Field Recovery and Maintenance Vehicle (FRMV) is an armored recovery vehicle and maintenance system for employment within both the unit of action (UA) and unit of employment (UE). The recovery vehicle is designed to hold a crew of three with additional space for three additional recovered crew. Infantry Carrier Vehicle The T1106 Infantry Carrier Vehicle (ICV) is an infantry fighting vehicle designed for transporting and supporting ground troops. It features a crew of two and space for up to eight passengers. It is armed with a 30mm autocannon and a 7.62mm machine gun. The ICV family consists of four versions fitted for the specific roles of: a company commander; a platoon leader; rifle squad; and a weapons squad. All are visually similar to prevent targeting of a specific ICV variant. An ICV platoon consists of a platoon leader vehicle, three rifle squad vehicles and a weapon squad vehicle. The Rifle Squad ICV and Weapons Squad ICV each carry a 9-person infantry squads into close battle and support the squad by providing offensive and defensive fire, while carrying the majority of the soldiers' equipment. The ICV can move, shoot, communicate, detect threats, and protect crew and critical components under all weather conditions, day or night. Medical Vehicles The T1107 and T1108 Medical Vehicles are a pair of armored ambulances which are designed to provide advanced trauma life support within one hour to critically injured soldiers. The Medical Vehicles serve as the primary medical systems within the unit of action (UA) and have two mission modules: Evacuation and Treatment. The T1107 Medical Vehicle–Evacuation (MV-E) vehicle allows trauma specialists, maneuvering with combat forces, to be closer to the casualty's point-of-injury and was to be used for casualty evacuation. The T1108 Medical Vehicle–Treatment (MV–T) vehicle enhances the ability to provide Advanced Trauma Management (ATM)/Advanced Trauma Life Support (ATLS) treatments and procedures forward for more rapid casualty interventions and clearance of the battlespace. Both vehicles have a crew of four and can carry four patients. Both Medical Vehicle mission modules are intended to be capable of conducting medical procedures and treatments using installed networked telemedicine interfaces, Medical Communications for Combat Casualty Care and the Theater Medical Information Program (TMIP). Command and Control Vehicle The final variant, the T1109 Command and Control Vehicle (C2V) provides for information management of the integrated network of communications and sensor capability within the unit of action and provides the tools for commanders to synchronize their knowledge with leadership. The C2V has a crew of two and carries four staff officers. C2Vs contain all the interfaces required to enable the commander to use the C4ISR network. In addition, the C2Vs make possible the establishment, maintenance and distribution of a common operating picture fused from the friendly, enemy, civilian, weather and terrain situations, while on the move. The crew uses its integrated C4ISR suite (communication, computers and sensor systems) to receive, analyze and transmit tactical information via voice, video and data inside and outside the unit of action. |
(https://www.nationaldefensemagazine.org/-/media/sites/magazine/2022/10/abramsx.jpg) | T83 Bushi |
Role | Main Battle Tank |
Manufacturer | Otsu Arsenal Tank Plant |
Crew | 3 |
Weight | 54 t |
Length | Gun Forward: 9.77 m Hull Length: 7.93 m |
Width | 3.66 m |
Height | 2.44 m |
Speed | 72 km/h |
Range | 426 km |
Armament | 1 × 120mm T280 Smoothbore Lightweight Cannon 1 × T76 30mm Remote Weapons Station 2 × 7.62mm machine guns (1 coaxial, 1 pintle-mounted) 4 × Tantō 500 Loitering Munitions Launchers |
Other Capabilities | Equipped with Muneate APS Equipped with Shokubai Next Generation Electronic Architecture Provisions to Carry 1 × RI-11 Spider UAV |
Cost | $4.43 million |
Background | The T83 Bushi, previously known as the "Senshi-J", is a next-generation Fusanese Main Battle Tank intended to replace the aging T40 Senshi. Featuring a number of upgrades, ranging from an autoloader to reduce the number of crew aboard to its AI-enhanced SHOKUBAI next-generation electronic architecture, as well as the T280 Cannon and T76 Autocannon, the Bushi is designed to not only keep its occupants safe, but to, as an engineer put it, "give the Fusanese tank crew an unfair advantage" over their peers. The tank entered service in 2023 and is expected to achieve IOC in 2025. |
(https://wiki.warthunder.com/images/thumb/e/ef/ArtImage_HSTV-L.jpg/800px-ArtImage_HSTV-L.jpg) | T47 Shuchō |
Role | Light Tank |
Manufacturer | Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | 3 |
Weight | 20.45 t |
Length | 5.981 - 8.528 m |
Width | 2.794 m |
Height | 2.414 m |
Speed | 83 km/h |
Range | 160 km |
Armament | 1 × 75mm T237 CTA Autocannon 2 × 7.62mm Machine Gun |
Other Capabilities | Carries up to nine troops at a time |
Cost | $2.96 million |
Background | The T47 Shuchō is a light tank which replaced the T29. Originally a part of the Close Combat Light Vehicle (CCLV) program, the Shuchō, which entered service in 1987, was designed to be capable of being airdropped, providing support to airborne units. Despite this, it found extensive use in the early-to-mid 2000s among armored divisions, where it was used as a scouting vehicle. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a2/Decisive_Action_Rotation_13-04_130218-A-ML570-001.jpg/1024px-Decisive_Action_Rotation_13-04_130218-A-ML570-001.jpg) | T6 Kenshi |
Role | Infantry Fighting Vehicle |
Manufacturer | Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | 3) |
Weight | 25 t |
Length | 6.5 m |
Width | 3.6 m |
Height | 2.98 m |
Speed | 64 km/h |
Range | 480 km |
Armament | Main Armament: 25mm chain gun (900 rounds) 2 × FJM-77 Ya anti-tank missile launchers (7 missiles) Secondary Armament: 7.62mm coaxial machine gun (2,200 rounds) |
Other Capabilities | Passenger capacity of 7 |
Cost | $4.35 million |
Background | The T6 Kenshi is an infantry fighting vehicle operated by the Imperial Fusanese Army. Frequently criticized by the public, usually for the wrong reasons owing to its image in popular culture, the vehicle trades a higher caliber round in exchange for carrying more ammunition, key if you are expecting to be outnumbered or need to operate for a longer of time away from supply lines. Furthermore, in exchange for not carrying as many troops inside, it carries more armor, providing it with a higher survivability than its peers at the time. Nonetheless, owing to its age, the army has begun looking into replacing the vehicle. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/32/JGSDF_APC_Type_96_20120108-02.jpg/1024px-JGSDF_APC_Type_96_20120108-02.jpg) | T56 Kaminari |
Role | Armored Personnel Carrier |
Manufacturer | Arisawa |
Crew | 2 + 8 |
Weight | 14.6 t |
Length | 6.84 m |
Width | 2.48 m |
Height | 1.85 m |
Speed | 100 km/h |
Range | 500 km |
Armament | 1 × 40mm Automatic Grenade Launcher or 1 × 12.7mm machine gun |
Other Capabilities | ------- |
Cost | $1.6 million |
Background | The T56 Kaminari is an armored vehicle that entered service with Fusan in 1996, manufactured by Arisawa. This vehicle replaced the older T33 Arashi, which was officially retired in 2006, and it is itself in the process of being replaced with the more advanced T1106 ICV. The Kaminari has seen use outside of the Military as a emergency crew evacuation vehicles for NASDA until 2016, when it was replaced with an array of MRAPs. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/bc/JGSDF_Type87_reconnaissance_vehicle_20120527-03.JPG/1024px-JGSDF_Type87_reconnaissance_vehicle_20120527-03.JPG) | T25 RCV |
Role | Reconnaissance Vehicle |
Manufacturer | Arisawa |
Crew | 5 (driver, radio operator, gunner, observer and commander) |
Weight | 15 t |
Length | 5.99 m |
Width | 2.48 m |
Height | 2.8 m |
Speed | 100 km/h |
Range | 500 km |
Armament | 25mm autocannon 7.62 mm Machinegun |
Other Capabilities | 10–20 mm Rolled homogeneous armor Coil spring suspension Can be equipped with two pump-jets to provide amphibious capability |
Cost | $2.1 million |
Background | The T25 Reconnaissance Combat Vehicle (RCV), nicknamed the "Black Eye", is a 6x6 wheeled reconnaissance vehicle designed and manufactured by Arisawa Ltd and employed by the Imperial Fusanese Army and Marine Corps. Replacing Great War-era vehicles, it features a 25mm autocannon with an effective firing range of 3,020 m, a maximum range of 5,850 m, and a muzzle velocity of 1,400 m/s. Despite lacking amphibious capability on its own, it can be equipped with a pair of pump-jets to give the vehicle, which normally cannot traverse anything deeper than 1.5 m, such capabilities. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/FPCougar.jpg/1024px-FPCougar.jpg) | T62 Yamaneko |
Role | Infantry Mobility Vehicle MRAP |
Manufacturer | Zayasu Heavy Industries Ikeyamada Motors |
Crew | 2 + 4 |
Weight | 16.9 t |
Length | 5.91 m |
Width | 2.74 m |
Height | 2.64 m |
Speed | 105 km/h |
Range | 966 km |
Armament | Common Remotely Operated Weapon System II Optional Firing Ports |
Other Capabilities | Rated to withstand an explosion of at least 15 kg under a wheel and 7kg under its hull Features dual air conditioners to keep heavily-dressed troops cool in temperatures as high as 42.2 °C |
Cost | $475,000 |
Background | The T62 Yamaneko, or "Leopard Cat", is a mine-resistant ambush-protected (MRAP) and infantry mobility vehicle structured to be resistant to landmines and improvised munitions. It is a family of armored vehicles produced by Zayasu Heavy Industries, while the vehicles are integrated by Ikeyamada. The vehicles are protected against small-arms, land-mines, and improvised explosive devices using a combination of design features and materials to protect both the crew and engine compartment against a wide range of attacks. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/74/2015_MCAS_Beaufort_Air_Show_041215-M-CG676-161.jpg/1024px-2015_MCAS_Beaufort_Air_Show_041215-M-CG676-161.jpg) | Uma |
Role | Unarmored: Light Utility Vehicle Armored: Light Armored Car |
Manufacturer | Kawasaki Motors |
Crew | 2 |
Weight | 3,493 - 3,856 kg |
Length | 4.57 m |
Width | 2.16 m |
Height | 1.83 m |
Speed | 113 km/h |
Range | 480 km (variant dependent) |
Armament | Various |
Other Capabilities | Armored Limited amphibious capabilities up to 1.5 m with fording kits |
Cost | $220,000 |
Background | The Uma, officially the "Utility Vehicle, Light" (UVL), is a family of of light, four-wheel drive military trucks produced by Kawasaki Motors. Despite pushing forty years, and in spite of efforts by the army replace it, the Uma, which has remained a mainstay of the armed forces, seems unlikely to be fully replaced for years to come. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7f/L-ATV_34.jpg/1280px-L-ATV_34.jpg) | Kame L-ATV |
Role | Light Multirole Vehicle Light Tactical Vehicle |
Manufacturer | Isuzu Motors |
Crew | 1 + 4 |
Weight | 10,200 kg |
Length | 6.2 m |
Width | 2.5 m |
Height | 2.6 m |
Speed | 110 km/h |
Range | 480 km |
Armament | Variety of light and medium caliber weapons, AGLs, or ATGMs can be fitted |
Other Capabilities | ------- |
Cost | $344,000 |
Background | The Kame L-ATV is a family of light utility and combat vehicles designed to replace the Uma UVL which entered service in 2021. Due to the large number of UVLs currently in service, it is unlikely that the L-ATV will fully replace the vehicle for at least a decade, if not longer, with some planners suggesting that it only partially replace it for frontline duties. |
(https://www.gd-ots.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Flyer60_M2_Fording-gallery1.jpg) | T1201 Yoroidōshi |
Role | Light Strike Vehicle |
Manufacturer | Ikeyamada Motors |
Crew | 1 + 8 |
Weight | 2,495 kg |
Length | 4.62 m |
Width | 1.83 m |
Height | 1.52 m |
Speed | 153 km/h |
Range | 600 km |
Armament | Various |
Other Capabilities | Capable of being airdropped Can carry up to 2,585 kg of payload |
Cost | $240,000 |
Background | The T1201 Yoroidōshi, also known as the LSV, was designed to give IFSOCOM a lightweight, mobile platform that could be transported by air and be configured for a variety of missions. It can be transported by a wide array of military and commercial aircraft as well as being externally transported by some helicopters. The vehicle can operate in at high speeds at long ranges, off-road and in various weather conditions. It is capable of being configured for many roles including light strike, personnel rescue and recovery, reconnaissance, and communications. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/06/Type_73_chugata_truck_46-1178.jpg/1024px-Type_73_chugata_truck_46-1178.jpg) | T133 Medium Truck |
Role | Medium Truck |
Manufacturer | Isuzu Motors |
Crew | 3 + 16 |
Weight | 3,040 kg |
Length | 5.49 m |
Width | 2.22 m |
Height | 2.565 m |
Speed | 115 km/h |
Range | 800 km |
Armament | N/A |
Other Capabilities | 2,000 kg payload capacity |
Cost | $160,000 |
Background | The T133 Medium Truck is an all-terrain four-wheel drive (4x4) truck of the Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces produced by Isuzu Motors. Also referred to as the 1 1/2 ton truck, the T133 is designed primarily to transport troops, while it can be used in a limited logistical support role with its 2,000 kg load capacity. The T133 has had two generations over the years, those being the T133S1, which entered service in 1973, and the T133S2, which entered service in 1996. As of 2024, the T133S1 has been entirely retired from service, having been replaced with the S2. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f7/HEMTT_M1120A4_in_B-kit_configuration.jpg/1024px-HEMTT_M1120A4_in_B-kit_configuration.jpg) | HTLVS |
Role | Heavy Tactical Truck |
Manufacturer | Isuzu Motors |
Crew | 2 |
Weight | 19,300 kg |
Length | 10.4 m |
Width | 2.4 m |
Height | 3 m |
Speed | 100 km/h |
Range | 483 km |
Armament | Unarmed in most configurations |
Other Capabilities | Rated for 9,100 kg payload capacity in basic configuration Can be used as a launch platform for surface-to-air missiles |
Cost | $135,000 |
Background | The Heavy Tactical Logistics Vehicle System (HTLVS) is an eight-wheel drive, diesel-powered, 9,100 kg tactical truck. First entering service in 1981, the T799 HTLVS was a replacement for the T360, and it has remained in production since then. The vehicle, which is operated by the Imperial Fusanese Army and Marines, is capable of filling a number of roles, from the transport of fuel and munitions to serving as a missile transporter erector launcher (TEL). |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/63/M1074A1_PLS_with_Oshkosh_CHU.jpg/1002px-M1074A1_PLS_with_Oshkosh_CHU.jpg) | Palletized Load System |
Role | Heavy Tactical Truck |
Manufacturer | Isuzu Motors |
Crew | 2 |
Weight | 24,040 kg (unladen with flatrack) |
Length | 10.795 m |
Width | 2.517 m |
Height | 3.277 m |
Speed | 100 km/h |
Range | 480 km |
Armament | N/A |
Other Capabilities | 14,965 kg payload capacity |
Cost | $376,000 |
Background | The upper edge of the Imperial Fusanese Army's logistical support vehicles, the Palletized Load System (PLS) is designed to carry the payloads which the HTLVS could not. It is somewhat more limited in range, however, it nonetheless has proven over the years to be a capable vehicle. The PLS remains a major enabler of the IFA's push to achieve a distribution-based logistics system. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/df/Army.mil-61286-2010-01-12-100156.jpg/1024px-Army.mil-61286-2010-01-12-100156.jpg) | T1050 |
Role | Tank Transporter |
Manufacturer | Kawasaki Motors |
Crew | 2 |
Weight | 18,598 kg (unladen) |
Length | 9.093 m |
Width | 2.591 m |
Height | 3.962 m |
Speed | 72 km/h |
Range | 724 km |
Armament | N/A |
Other Capabilities | ------ |
Cost | $350,000 |
Background | The T1050 was built to carry the T40 Senshi Main Battle Tank, replacing older vehicles of a similar role. However, despite this being its primary purpose, it is also used to transport, deploy, and evacuate armored personnel carriers, self-propelled artillery, armored bulldozers and other heavy vehicles and equipment of all types. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/cc/M109A6_Paladin_blast_in_2007.jpg/1024px-M109A6_Paladin_blast_in_2007.jpg) | T12 |
Role | Self-Propelled Artillery |
Manufacturer | Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | 4 |
Weight | 37.5 t |
Length | 9.1 m |
Width | 3.15 m |
Height | 3.25 m |
Speed | 56 km/h |
Range | 350 km |
Armament | 155 mm cannon, 26 rounds 12.7mm machine gun |
Other Capabilities | Aluminum alloy armor Separate loading, bagged charge shell Interrupted screw breech Effective firing range(s): HE: 21 km RAP: 30 km Kusanagi: 40 km |
Cost | $14.4 million |
Background | With a design going back as far as 1952 and having entered service in 1961, the T12 155 mm Self-Propelled Howitzer is an old design, but one which has seen numerous upgrades over the years, upgrades which have improved its range, rate of fire, and practically every other facet of the weapon. The most recent variant of the T12, the T12S4, entered service in 1997, and it is in the process of being replaced by the T1103. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/42/M270A1_Multiple_Launch_Rocket_System_South_Dakota_ANG.jpg/1024px-M270A1_Multiple_Launch_Rocket_System_South_Dakota_ANG.jpg) | T1677 MLRS |
Role | Multiple Rocket Launcher |
Manufacturer | Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | 3 |
Weight | 24,040kg (combat loaded w/ 12 rockets) |
Length | 6.97 m |
Width | 3 m |
Height | 2.59 m (stowed) |
Speed | 64.4 km/h |
Range | 483 km |
Armament | 12 × MLRS or 2 × ATACMS or 4 × PrSM |
Other Capabilities | ------ |
Cost | $3.5 million per one launcher + carrier |
Background | The T1677 is a Fusanese armored self-propelled multiple launch rocket system. Utilizing the chassis of the T6 Kenshi IFV, the platform saw initial service in the closing days of the First Kalasin War. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/2/2e/Fire_support_training_140313-A-DM872-123.jpg/1024px-Fire_support_training_140313-A-DM872-123.jpg) | T710 MRAS |
Role | Multiple Rocket Launcher |
Manufacturer | Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | 3 |
Weight | 16,250 kg |
Length | 7 m |
Width | 2.4 m |
Height | 3.2 m |
Speed | 85 km/h |
Range | 480 km |
Armament | 6 × MLRS or 1 × ATACMS or 2 × PrSM |
Other Capabilities | ------ |
Cost | $3.5 million per one launcher + carrier |
Background | The T710 MRAS (Multiple Rocket Artillery System) is a light multiple rocket launcher developed from the mid-1980s through the 1990s for the Imperial Fusanese Army. Designed to provide an alternative to the T1677, which proved to be too costly in airlift assets to deploy in theater throughout the First Kalasin War, the system entered development in the mid-80s with Zayasu Heavy Industries taking the lead. The weapon would undergo extensive testing throughout the period before being approved for full-rate production in 2003, formally entering service with its first deliveries in 2004. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c9/Avenger_missile.jpg/320px-Avenger_missile.jpg) | T490 Fukushū |
Role | Hybrid mobile SAM launcher and SPAAG |
Manufacturer | Uechi Technologies |
Crew | 2 (Basic) 3 (STC) |
Weight | 3,900 kg |
Length | 4.95 m |
Width | 2.18 m |
Height | 2.64 m |
Speed | 89 km/h |
Range | 443 km |
Armament | 4/8 FJM-77 Ya missiles 12.7mm machine gun |
Other Capabilities | |
Cost | $996,000 |
Background | The T490 Fukushū is a modification of the basic Uma transport designed to fill the role of short-range air defense, complementing various other systems currently employed. It is capable of firing up to eight FJM-77 Ya missiles and provides protection for ground assets against cruise missiles, UAVs, low-flying fixed-wing aircraft, and helicopters. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/32/JGSDF_type_87_Self-Propelled_Anti-Aircraft_Gun_02.jpg) | T47 SPAAG |
Role | Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Gun |
Manufacturer | Otsu Arsenal Tank Plant |
Crew | 3 |
Weight | 38 t |
Length | 7.99 m |
Width | 3.18 m |
Height | 4.10 m |
Speed | 53 km/h |
Range | 300 km |
Armament | 2 × Uechi 35mm Ite autocannon |
Other Capabilities | Equipped with 2 × 3 smoke grenade dischargers |
Cost | $1.1 million |
Background | Built off a modified T34 chassis, the T47 Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Gun (SPAAG) is a Fusanese air defense weapon built around the Uechi 35mm Ite twin autocannon system. |
(https://img.lemde.fr/2023/05/18/0/26/4110/2740/1440/960/60/0/56efcfb_1684423559352-000-33fe87k.jpg) | MIM-136 Shishi |
Role | Mobile SAM/ABM System |
Manufacturer | Uechi Technologies Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | 3 in Engagement Control Station 90 for a battalion |
Weight | 15,399 kg (Launcher & Radar) 17,208 kg (ECS) |
Length | 10.24 m (Launcher & Radar) 10.36 m (ECS) |
Width | 2.78 m (Launcher & Radar) 2.65 m (ECS) |
Height | 1.57 m (Launcher & Radar) 3.43 m (ECS) |
Speed | 90 km/h |
Range | 485 km |
Armament | 4 × MIM-136 Shishi Missiles per canister (16 × per launcher) |
Other Capabilities | Radar capable of tracking 50 targets and firing on 5 at a time |
Cost | $4 million |
Background | The Shishi is a surface-to-air missile system primarily used by the Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces. It serves as Fusan's primary High to Medium Air Defense (HIMAD) and Anti-Ballistic Missile (ABM) system and is anticipated to remain in that role until the early 2040s. A typical Shishi battery comprises 90 personnel and includes phased array radar, an engagement control station, computers, power generating equipment, and up to eight launchers, each of which can hold up to sixteen missiles in four cannisters. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/52/ARV-A-L.jpg/1200px-ARV-A-L.jpg) | Multi-function Unmanned Ground Vehicle (MUG-V) |
Role | Unmanned Ground Vehicle Unmanned Ground Combat Vehicle |
Manufacturer | Isuzu Motors Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | Unmanned |
Weight | 3.54 t |
Length | 5 m |
Width | 2 m |
Height | 1.6 m |
Speed | 96 km/h |
Range | 860 km |
Armament | T1201/1202: Unarmed T1203: 2 × FJM-77 Ya missiles 2 × 7.62mm General Purpose Machine Guns |
Other Capabilities | Equipped with an independent articulating suspension system Equipped with an onboard water generation and purification system Equipped with an onboard generator |
Cost | $1.19 million |
Background | Soldiers in the modern era are required to perform many different types of missions. The more equipment an infantry soldier can carry may result in a completed mission or it may even save the soldier's life. An average 74.8 kg soldier weighs 108.86 kg with his rucksack, weapon, and water supply. Isuzu Motors and Zayasu Heavy Industries have come together to design and supply a robotic vehicle system known as the Multi-function Unmanned Ground Vehicle (MUG-V) to help the modern infantryman in completing his tasks. This six-wheeled vehicle has three major variants: the T1201 Transport Vehicle (TV), which is used to carry additional gear while in support of light infantry actions, the T1202 Counter-Mine Vehicle (CMV), which can be used to locate buried mines and dispose of them, and the T1203 Armed Assault Light Vehicle (ARV-A(L)), which is designed to attack fixed positions and carry anti-tank missiles. The transport MUG-V is designed to follow and support two squads of infantry in the field and can be loaded with up to 907 kg of supplies. It weighs 3.18 metric tons and is operated by a single soldier by way of a joystick. This allows him to be located several kilometers away from the vehicle, while an onboard GPS pre-computed route can be utilized in more dangerous locations. The MUG-V can go almost anywhere. The drive system is a 6×6 wheel independent articulated suspension system with each wheel having individual hub motors, allowing the wheels to have a high degree of mobility in difficult terrain. The two center wheels are set slightly back and have the ability to move vertically on the chassis, which allows the vehicle to climb a one meter wall or cross a one meter ditch. The suspension can adjust to allow the vehicle to travel horizontally on a 40 degree slope while the center-line of the vehicle is kept level. This is particularly advantageous when transporting wounded soldiers. The vehicle also holds a water generation and purification system, as well as an electrical generator which allows soldiers to recharge personal equipment in the field. |
(https://www.flir.com/globalassets/imported-assets/image/sugv-desert.jpg) | T1204 Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle |
Role | Unmanned Ground Vehicle |
Manufacturer | Uechi Technologies |
Crew | Unmanned |
Weight | 14 kg |
Length | 76.1 cm w/ flippers extended |
Width | 43.7 cm |
Height | 66 cm fully extended |
Speed | 10 km/h |
Range | 30 km |
Armament | Unarmed |
Other Capabilities | Equipped with an articulated manipulator arm Equipped with FLIR capabilities |
Cost | $300,000 |
Background | The T1204 Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle (SUGV) is a lightweight man portable unmanned vehicle manufactured by Uechi Technologies and is designated for a tactical-level role. It can be used in military operations conducted in urban environments, tunnels, culverts and caves. The T1204 assists the armed forces to perform urban Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) missions. It also allows the soldiers to conduct chemical/Toxic Industrial Chemical (TIC) and Toxic Industrial Materials (TIM) reconnaissance missions. The SUGV is equipped with day/night/thermal cameras, a laser range finder, an infra-red (IR) illuminator, a global positioning system (GPS), two-way speakers and microphone, and a hand held controller. It can also be equipped with optional sensors and payloads including a manipulator arm. The optional manipulator is fitted with a gripper and a wide angle, fixed focus camera providing a 100° field of view. It can lift a maximum weight of 6.8kg. The downrange communication is provided by two-way audio. The T1204 is is equipped with a militarized EO/IR sensor head. It helps to recognize the targets located at a maximum distance of 300m. It can also carry a tether/spooler and tactical engagement simulator. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/30/60mm_mortar_round_being_launch_%28crop%29.jpg/582px-60mm_mortar_round_being_launch_%28crop%29.jpg) | T118 60mm Lightweight Company Mortar System (LWCMS) |
Role | Mortar |
Manufacturer | Various |
Crew | 3 |
Weight | 21.1 kg |
Barrel Length | 1 m |
Shell: | High Explosive (HE): Designations T888, T750, and T750S1. Used against personnel and light material targets. T1106: Improved HE with insensitive munitions performance-enhancing fragmentation warhead. Smoke Cartridge (WP): Designation T732. Used as a screening, signaling, or marking munition. Illumination (ILLUM): Used in night missions requiring illumination for assistance in observation. Training practice (TP): Designation T58S2/S3. Used for training in limited areas. No longer in service. Full Range Practice Cartridges (FRPC): Designation T774. Used for practice or clearing misfires. T1061 MAPAM: Zayasu Heavy Industries-produced Multi-Purpose Anti-Personnel Anti-Material round. |
Caliber | 155mm |
Effective Firing Range | 70 – 3,490 m |
Other Capabilities | |
Cost | $10,658 |
Background | The T118 60mm Lightweight Company Mortar System (LWCMS) is a smooth bore, muzzle-loading, high-angle-of-fire mortar used for close-in support of ground troops. It was extensively deployed in the later stages of the First Kalasin War and subsequent fighting in the Matilda Channels throughout the 2010s and 2020s, as well as finding its way into service by both Toshikawan forces during its civil war and Nueva Ardia in the mid-2010s. In 2009, an improved version of the mortar, the T118S1, was brought into service. The Imperial Fusanese Armed Forces plans to replace its entire stockpile of T118s with T118S1s throughout the coming decades. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/ff/160808-F-VH066-018.jpg/1024px-160808-F-VH066-018.jpg) | T130 Mortar System |
Role | Mortar |
Manufacturer | Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | 5 |
Weight | 140 kg |
Length | 2.17 m |
Barrel Length | 1.75 m |
Shell: | Various |
Caliber | 120mm |
Effective Firing Range | 250 m - 7 km |
Other Capabilities | |
Cost | $50,000 |
Background | The T130 is a mortar that was developed by Zayasu Heavy Industries. Its mission is to provide heavy weapon, high-angle organic indirect fire support to the unit commander. The T130 is used by both mechanized units and light infantry in certain situations. High explosive rounds fired by the T130 weigh roughly 14 kg and can have a lethality radius of 69 m. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4a/M119a_trimmed.jpg/1024px-M119a_trimmed.jpg) | T49 105mm Howitzer |
Role | Towed field gun |
Manufacturer | Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | 5 - 7 |
Weight | 2,320 kg |
Length | 4.85 m |
Barrel Length | 3.2 m |
Shell: | Various |
Caliber | 105mm |
Effective Firing Range | 17.5 km |
Other Capabilities | Capable of being dropped via parachute |
Cost | $1.9 million |
Background | The T49 is a 105 mm howitzer used by the Imperial Fusanese Army and Marines. A licensed copy of a foreign design, the T49, owing to its design, is intended to be towed to its firing positions by another vehicle, most commonly the Uma, and can be easily airlifted by helicopter, or airdropped by parachute. |
(https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/ac/M777_howitzer_rear.jpg/1024px-M777_howitzer_rear.jpg) | T65 155mm Howitzer |
Role | Towed Howitzer |
Manufacturer | Zayasu Heavy Industries |
Crew | 7 + 1 |
Weight | 4,200 kg |
Length | 10.7 m |
Barrel Length | 5.08 m |
Shell: | Various |
Caliber | 155mm |
Effective Firing Range | T97: 21 km T670: 30 km Kusanagi: 40 km |
Other Capabilities | Variants: T65S2 - Block 1A software upgrade. Addition of an Enhanced Portable Inductive Artillery Fuze Setter (EPIAFS) to enable Kusanagi and and precision munition compatibility. T65ER - Upgrade created by the Extended Range Cannon Artillery (ERCA) project to extend range from 30 to 70 km. Ammunition: T97 - 155mm High Explosive round T301S1 - 155mm High Explosive Rocket Assisted (HERA) Projectile T774 - 155mm Cannon-Launched Guided Projectile T796 - 155mm High Explosive Projectile T670 - 155mm High Explosive Extended Range Full Bore Projectile T840 Kusanagi - 155mm Extended Range Guided Projectile |
Cost | $2.025 million |
Background | The T65 howitzer is a towed 155mm artillery piece in the howitzer class. First seeing combat in the Second Kalasin War, the T65 first entered service in 2005 with the Imperial Fusanese Army, replacing the older T38. The T65 is capable of firing a wide array of shells, most notably the T840 Kusanagi, an extended range guided projectile with an effective range of 40 kilometers and a theoretical maximum range of 70. While it is capable of being operated by just five people, in most situations, it will be crewed instead by eight. |