For fans of C&C, BFME and Dune games, plus every game using one of the universes as its battleground.

  • View media
  • View media
  • View media
  • View media
  • View media
  • View media
Add media Report RSS TA: GDI Mammoth tank 27 (view original)
TA: GDI Mammoth tank 27
embed
share
view previous next
Share Image
Share on Facebook Post Email a friend
Embed Image
Post comment Comments
feillyne Staff
feillyne - - 5,816 comments

Truly awesome. That yellow hurts my eyes much less than other units having such remap colours. ;-)

How are you texturing it so fast?

Reply Good karma+1 vote
Sarge_Rho Author
Sarge_Rho - - 4,654 comments

Fast? It takes me longer than almost everyone else I know :P

Reply Good karma+2 votes
feillyne Staff
feillyne - - 5,816 comments

Wow, I remeber you posted the untextured model merely a couple of days ago. It'd be definitely fast if this all is one person's work. :-)

Reply Good karma+1 vote
Eagle_11
Eagle_11 - - 431 comments

Nice,can fit in BF2142 as well as fits in C&C.

Reply Good karma Bad karma+2 votes
The_Mastodon
The_Mastodon - - 4,279 comments

Why is it called 27?

Reply Good karma Bad karma+1 vote
Sarge_Rho Author
Sarge_Rho - - 4,654 comments

Ask EA.

Reply Good karma+1 vote
ForntZone_Elite
ForntZone_Elite - - 400 comments

The Mammoth Mk. III (GDI designation: Mammoth 27) is a GDI heavy assault tank that entered service prior to the Third Tiberium War. At the time it replaced the Mammoth Mk. II walker as GDI's premier land assault unit.

History
Following the Second Tiberium War, GDI concluded the technology did not yet exist to make widespread use or deployment of walkers an optimal solution. The Mammoth Mk. II walker was slated to be supplanted by the less expensive Mammoth Mk. III. This decision was not without its detractors; Colonel Nick Parker opposed the discontinuation of the massive walker and claimed it was the result of "bureaucratic penny pinching" rather than an appreciation of military realities. Nonetheless production of the Mammoth Mk. II ceased in 2039. This was followed by the Mammoth Mk.III entering production in Reykjavik, Iceland.[3]

Legacy
Although these tanks still served in some capacity as late as 2074 (in BZ-1, Paris)[4], they were largely replaced by next generation Mammoth tanks by 2077.

Image - Cncden.com

Reply Good karma Bad karma+1 vote
Post a comment

Your comment will be anonymous unless you join the community. Or sign in with your social account: