Continental Arsenal OGR-5
There's no way to get close to it now, it's on high alert. Anything that gets within 10 kilometers gets turned into paste.
The Continental Arsenal OGR-5, also known as the Ogre rotary cannon, is a five-barrel 280kJ Oström rotary cannon designed and manufactured by Continental Arsenal. Its primary goal was to engage and destroy incoming ordnance, be it projectiles, missiles or even aircrafts, to serve as a point defense weapon. The OGR-5 performs this task admirably, but is known to consume a large amount of power for short durations of time, making it difficult to mount on mobile platforms such as vehicles.
The OGR-5 was designed in 339 in response to a request for improved anti-missile defenses for the Vestan Aerospace Defense Force. The weapon was subsequently adopted two years later after numerous trials and modifications. After some field tests and minor encounters in the Ceryx System, the OGR-5 proved to be vastly superior to the previous anti-missile weapons used by the ADF. Using next-generation rapid-charge capacitors, ultra-high density Oström cores and superconducting coils, the OGR-5 could fire up to 1 500 rounds per minutes at ranges of up to 15 kilometers with extreme accuracy.
Design
Unlike most weapons, the OGR-5 is made of two main systems: the power supply module and the weapon system module. While the latter is a relatively simple assembly of five Oström cannons arranged into a rotary system, the former is where most of the Arsenal's R&D truly shined. Using next-generation capacitor banks and resilium-based heat sinks, the power supply module could provide enough energy to the weapon system module for more than 15 minutes uninterrupted, should it receive enough power itself. This made the OGR-5 an extremely reliable anti-missile defense system, but one that could only be installed on ships and stations with power plants capable of feeding such weapon systems.

General Characteristics
Specifications
15 750 m (void)
Comments