Farbourne
Rear Admiral
Had a quick question that I hoped someone could answer.
I'm working on a little WC-related project, and it involves knowing the statistics for the WC1-era ships. However, different sources seem to give conflicting numbers in some cases. In particular, the shield and armor ratings, and also the missile loadouts, seem to disagree between Claw Marks and stats that are listed as "in-game", in the CIC ships database, and also the WCPedia. For example, Claw Marks lists the Hornet's shields and armor as being 3 cm all around, but the ships database claims that in the game it is 4 cm all around, and WCPedia agrees with that. There are disagreements with the Scimitar and Rapier as well, and some of the missile loadouts for the Kilrathi ships...
Which source supercedes which? In other words, what is the correct source if I want the "canon" stats.
Should I assume that whoever wrote the WCPedia entries was knowledgable about which set of stats was canon, or does Claw Marks, as Origin-distributed printed media, trump what the programmers actually put in the game (or what we think they put in the game)?
I'm working on a little WC-related project, and it involves knowing the statistics for the WC1-era ships. However, different sources seem to give conflicting numbers in some cases. In particular, the shield and armor ratings, and also the missile loadouts, seem to disagree between Claw Marks and stats that are listed as "in-game", in the CIC ships database, and also the WCPedia. For example, Claw Marks lists the Hornet's shields and armor as being 3 cm all around, but the ships database claims that in the game it is 4 cm all around, and WCPedia agrees with that. There are disagreements with the Scimitar and Rapier as well, and some of the missile loadouts for the Kilrathi ships...
Which source supercedes which? In other words, what is the correct source if I want the "canon" stats.
Should I assume that whoever wrote the WCPedia entries was knowledgable about which set of stats was canon, or does Claw Marks, as Origin-distributed printed media, trump what the programmers actually put in the game (or what we think they put in the game)?