Dragon King Warrior: Elf Bow and Arrow Set
Theoretically, as long as something fell within the category of items from Chosen Space, it could be stuffed into a player's inventory. So the motorcycles beneath Eileen and Cheng Tian were also considered portable vehicles.
The deployment rules for vehicles were similar to those in World of Warcraft. Outside of combat, players could deploy them wherever there was sufficient space. After deployment, there would be a one-minute cooldown during which they could not be retrieved.
Once combat began, ordinary vehicles could no longer be deployed or retrieved on the fly. Enchantments such as "Quick Deploy" and "Quick Recycle," however, could ignore those rules.
Whenever Eileen got equipment with sockets, she was the sort to fill every slot immediately and boost her current combat strength rather than save them until she found better gems later. The two sidecar slots on this combat vehicle were clearly no exception. The moment she acquired the motorcycle itself, Eileen had immediately bought two combat sidecar modules.
This tactical motorcycle with twin sidecars came from the NES forced vertical-scrolling shooter Special Forces, also known as Lightning Rhythm. Back then, in the STG shooter genre, players usually controlled "airplanes."
Games like Raiden, 1943, Tiger Moth Fighter, and Sky Fang were all like that, which made Special Forces seem particularly unconventional.
The most interesting core mechanic of this game was its sub-weapon system: its wide variety of tactical motorcycle sidecars.
Sidecars with red prefixes had twice the range of those with green prefixes.
There were three sidecar types: assault, suppression, and flank. Assault fired single shots, while suppression and flank fired double shots. Assault and suppression could only attack within roughly a sixty-degree frontal arc, while flank covered roughly a one-hundred-twenty-degree range to the sides.
There was also a "V-shaped