BountyForge | -SteelHornet- | Class C Bounty-StrikeForce | The Last Fighter Standing.
SteelHornet – “Built to Endure. Engineered to Kill.”
Some ships are built for speed. Some are built for firepower.
This one was built to survive the kind of fight that turns lesser pilots into debris.
- IronEagle proved an industrial fighter could take a hit and keep flying.
- PhantomShrike showed that power could be precise.
- SilverHawk made speed a weapon.
- IndigoStriker turned maneuverability into an art form.
But none of them were built for war quite like this.
When the dust settles and the wreckage drifts cold, the SteelHornet is still there—guns hot, shields crackling, and a cockpit filled with a pilot who refuses to die.
It’s the ugly truth of space combat—some fights don’t end in a clean kill. Some fights turn into slugfests, brawls where the weak get peeled apart. And when the battle goes to hell, you don’t want to be in the fastest ship. You want to be in the last one standing.
"A swarm of these things is a damn nightmare. You see ‘em coming, it’s already too late." – Independent Bounty Captain
“They say speed wins fights. Tell that to the wreckage of the last bastard who tried to outrun me.” – Anonymous SteelHornet pilot
“The bastards in faster ships think they’ve got the edge—until their shields fail, and I’m still standing. That’s when they realize they fucked up.” – Anonymous SteelHornet pilot
“The fast ones dance around the fight. I walk straight through it.” – Another Anonymous SteelHornet pilot
Reinforced hull plating. Overengineered structural bracing. A cockpit that can take a direct hit and laugh it off. The SteelHornet doesn’t flinch. It charges forward, weapons locked, fully intent on dragging its enemies into a fight they won’t walk away from.
It still packs particle beams for precision, ballistics for raw damage, and missiles for overkill, but here’s the difference: It doesn’t break. It doesn’t fold. It doesn’t fucking run.
"I’ve seen a SteelHornet come back missing a wing and still get the kill. You tell me that’s not a beast." – Veteran Pilot
You can run. You can dodge. But sooner or later, you’ll have to face it head-on.
And when you do?
Pray your hull holds.