#War robots raijin manual#

It is also vulnerable to titans like the Minos, Indra, Luchador, and Rook, which possess both adequate firepower and significant defensive capabilities to counter the Sirius effectively. When both turrets are deployed, the Sirius becomes agile enough to fulfill the role of a beacon runner for a limited duration if required, or it can swiftly escape unfavorable situations by relocating to another position on the battlefield.ĭue to its lack of defensive capabilities, the Sirius is not ideally suited for brawling or holding beacons, as it can be easily destroyed by other titans with extremely high firepower, such as the Newton, Aether, Murometz, Sharanga, and Ao Ming. The placement of these hardpoints enables the Sirius to engage in corner shooting or fire over low obstacles, albeit necessitating exposure to have a direct line of sight to the target.

#War robots raijin manual#

Similar to the attack turret, dropping the healing turret also grants a 12km/h speed boost to the Sirius, for a total of twenty-four kilometers per hour if both turrets are active.Īpart from the turrets, the Sirius features three beta hardpoints, which effectively increase to four with the sonic turret from Remote Assault (note that the sonic turret fires automatically without manual input). The turret has a relatively wide area of effect, allowing for less precise placement. Ideally, Sirius should throw the healing turret in the direction where the highest concentration of allies is present while estimating the appropriate distance. If no allies are nearby, the Sirius will passively heal itself, provided it hasn't deployed its turret or isn't engaged elsewhere on the battlefield (Note that the healing speed is slower compared to other support robots, it relies mostly on the first blast, similar to the Tyr). The pilot must closely monitor nearby teammates who can benefit from the healing turret's passive healing effect. In, the Sirius employs similar tactics, but now it must divide its attention between allies and enemies.

Dropping the turret also grants the Sirius a 12km/h speed boost. Additionally, the turret can be utilized for crowd control, dispersing enemy groups from the area where it has been deployed.

They can also be thrown over obstacles to harass hidden enemies, potentially damaging and weakening them for easier elimination if the Sirius chooses to engage. Moreover, the turrets can serve as deterrents in specific situations, such as covering the Sirius' or its allies' escape routes. The turrets fire sonic projectiles that inflict grey damage, effectively nullifying the passive healing abilities of opposing forces. These could be contested beacons or chokepoints where enemies tend to gather or pass through. In, the Sirius can strategically deploy turrets at key locations across the map. While primarily functioning as a support-centric titan with unique features, its most notable assets are its two automated, throwable turrets, each serving different purposes on the battlefield. It offers moderate durability and average speed, along with decent overall firepower. The Sirius is a formidable hovering titan designed with a compact yet wide structure. The damage of the turret is increased with the ENGINE upgrade.ĭeploying turrets increases Sirius’ speed up to an additional 24kph when both turrets are deployed.

The sonic bullets are shot out at a high rate of fire but have low projectile speed. The titan shoots out a larger turret, which shoots sonic-type bullets that deal grey damage. The Sirius' secondary ability is called Remote Assault. The turret then heals for 15 seconds before returning to passively heal. At the same time the turret is shot out, the titan releases a repair pulse that heals 5% to 15% percent of grey damage depending on the titan level. The Sirius' primary ability is named Remote Restore. It also has 2 deployable turrets similar to the Mars. The Sirius is a Support Titan with 3 Beta Hardpoints.