Difference between revisions of "Ice Hellion (species)"
(updated image url) |
Fredericmora (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
− | The '''Ice Hellion''' is native to the Clan world of [[Hector (planet)|Hector]]. It is one of the few species that isn't a result of Clan genetic engineering. It was selected as a Clan totem because they bring their prey down with speed, surprise, and complicated tactics. Though small and lightweight, their willingness to attack nearly anything in their path and the size of their packs (13-40 animals) makes them a challenge for even the most dedicated predator. They possess thermal sight and their large fangs are very dangerous.<ref>''Classic BattleTech Companion'', p. 139, "Species Profile"</ref> | + | The '''Ice Hellion''' is native to the Clan world of [[Hector (planet)|Hector]]. It is one of the few species that isn't a result of Clan genetic engineering. It was selected as a [[Clan Ice Hellion]] totem because they bring their prey down with speed, surprise, and complicated tactics. Though small and lightweight, their willingness to attack nearly anything in their path and the size of their packs (13-40 animals) makes them a challenge for even the most dedicated predator. They possess thermal sight and their large fangs are very dangerous.<ref>''Classic BattleTech Companion'', p. 139, "Species Profile"</ref> |
==Reference== | ==Reference== |
Revision as of 16:55, 29 March 2023
Overview
The Ice Hellion is native to the Clan world of Hector. It is one of the few species that isn't a result of Clan genetic engineering. It was selected as a Clan Ice Hellion totem because they bring their prey down with speed, surprise, and complicated tactics. Though small and lightweight, their willingness to attack nearly anything in their path and the size of their packs (13-40 animals) makes them a challenge for even the most dedicated predator. They possess thermal sight and their large fangs are very dangerous.[1]
Reference
- ↑ Classic BattleTech Companion, p. 139, "Species Profile"