Military Vehicles

Name Crew Pass Cargo Init Maneuver Top Speed Defense Hardness Hit Points Size Purchase DC Restriction
BMP-2 (tracked APC) 3 7 250 lb. –2 –2 70 (7) 8 10 52 H 40 Mil (+3)
M1A2 Abrams (tracked tank) 4 0 425 lb. –4 –4 80 (8) 6 20 64 G 47 Mil (+3)
M2A2 Bradley (tracked APC) 3 7 425 lb. –4 –4 70 (7) 6 15 58 G 45 Mil (+3)
M113A1 Gavin (tracked APC) 2 11 200 lb. –2 –2 62 (6) 8 10 48 H 39 Mil (+3)
UH-60 Black Hawk (helicopter) 2 14 9,000 lb. –4 –4 325 (32) 6 5 46 G 47 Mil (+3)
Table: Vehicle Weapons
Weapon Damage Critical Damage Type Range Increment Rate of Fire Magazine Size Weight Purchase DC Restriction
Cannons (require the Exotic Firearms Proficiency [cannons] feat)
BMP-2 30mm cannon 4d12 20 Ballistic 300 ft. A Linked Huge * * *
M1A2 Abrams tank cannon 10d12 20 Ballistic 400 ft. Single 1 Huge * * *
M2A2 Bradley 25mm cannon 4d12 20 Ballistic 350 ft. A Linked Huge * * *
* Weight, purchase DC, and restriction rating do not apply. These weapons are part of the vehicles on which they are mounted.

Several military vehicles are covered here. In addition, a number of the civilian vehicles covered above, such as the AM General Hummer and the Bell Model 212 helicopter, are commonly seen in military service.

BMP-2

A Soviet-era armored personnel carrier, the BMP is used by the Russian army and more than twenty ex-Soviet states or clients. It is crewed by a driver, a gunner, and a commander. It has three top hatches, one above each crew position, and a large door in back for infantry soldiers to load or disembark. It takes a full-round action to enter the vehicle through a top hatch and another full-round action to start it moving. The BMP-2 is three squares wide and four squares long. It provides full cover to its occupants.

This vehicle comes equipped with a 30mm cannon (see Table: Vehicle Weapons) mounted in a full turret.

M1A2 Abrams

This is the U.S. Army’s main battle tank, probably the most advanced and powerful tank in the world. It is crewed by a driver, a gunner, a gun loader, and a commander. It has three top hatches, one for the driver and two on the turret. (The driver’s position cannot be reached from the other positions, which are all in the turret.) It takes a full-round action to enter a tank and another full-round action to start it moving. The Abrams is three squares wide and six squares long. It provides full cover to its occupants.

This vehicle comes equipped with a tank cannon (see Table: Vehicle Weapons) and an M2HB heavy machine gun (see Table: Ranged Weapons), both mounted in full turrets.

M2A2 Bradley

This is the U.S. Army’s principal armored personnel carrier. It is crewed by a driver, a gunner, and a commander. It has three top hatches, one above each crew position, and a large door in back for infantry soldiers to load or disembark. It takes a full-round action to enter the vehicle through a top hatch, and another full-round action to start it moving. In addition to its own armament, the Bradley’s passenger compartment has ports that allow passengers to fire their personal weapons from within the vehicle. The Bradley is three squares wide and four squares long. It provides full cover to its occupants.

This vehicle comes equipped with a 25mm cannon (see Table: Vehicle Weapons) mounted in a full turret.

M113A1 Gavin

Introduced in 1960s and for many years a mainstay of the U.S. Army, this tracked armored personnel carrier is now in use by more than fifty countries. It is crewed by a driver and a commander, and features a top hatch above each position as well as a rear door. It takes a full-round action to enter the vehicle through a top hatch and another full-round action to start it moving. The Gavin is three squares wide and four squares long. It provides full cover to its occupants.

UH-60 Black Hawk

Introduced in the 1980s to replace the aging UH-1, the Black Hawk is the U.S. Army’s primary utility helicopter. The UH-60 is three squares wide and twelve squares long. It provides three-quarters cover to crew and passengers (one-quarter cover to passengers if the cargo doors are open).