#599728
Pro:
3 •Hawk, Conn Officer
Human
•Astrometrics •2 Navigation •Officer •Security •Transporters
When the ship this personnel is aboard is about to move between your Earth and a non-Region: Sector 001 mission, if all of your non-headquarters missions are in the same region, subtract 2 from the Range required.
"Long-range sensors are still offline."
Integrity 6 Cunning 6 Strength 6
61 V 9
Pro:
- In the right deck, he's really going to earn his slot: no need for a second ship - just have him at the helm, running to and from the Earth in a single turn.
- Only works on ships, so if he finds himself on an Excelsior he's no extra help (although there are those who might consider this a Con).
- A 3-cost 6/6/6 with 6 skills and an ability puts Hawk in good company (with the likes of Benjamin Sisko, First Officer, a load of Kiras, and a couple of Rikers...)
- ...although a lot of those have compared to Hawk's , so that's a little ding.
- Only works on ships, so if he finds himself on an Excelsior he's no extra help (although there are those who might consider this a Pro).
- That's about it, really.
- Although he'll probably but used mainly in the article-referenced Briar Patch or Neutral Zone decks, there are other options:
- work for/against the Maquis in the DMZ
- pop him and Earth in a dual-HQ deck with Bajor or Cardassia, and then explore the Badlands (maybe having a or aboard to Verify some Evidence)
- or even explore the Delphic Expanse (using either the Stirring Confidant to make Investigate Anachronism and Investigate Refinery accessible, or using Spatial Reconfiguration to expand the Expanse a little further onto something already attemptable)
- In a regular TNG deck, he's going to be a 6.5. In the Briar Patch or Neutral Zone, he's a 7. And for maybe opening up the possibility of TNG Badlands, DMZ or Delphic decks, he's a 7.5
A lot of good arguments are spoiled by some fool who knows what he is talking about. ~ MIGUEL DE UNAMUNO (1864-1936)
It is better to fail in originality than to succeed in imitation. ~ HERMAN MELVILLE (1819-1891)
It is better to fail in originality than to succeed in imitation. ~ HERMAN MELVILLE (1819-1891)