Didn't Li Qinwu have three Eldar Scorpion Tanks? They were actually equivalent units of the same class, but their design philosophies and methods of use were completely different.
Scorpion Tanks had essentially abandoned physical armor, pursuing extreme firepower and mobility instead. They relied on hit-and-run tactics to destroy the enemy while preserving themselves.
The Emperor's Poison Blade Tank, on the other hand, piled on armor to an absurd extent. Its frontal Adamantium armor was practically the Sighing Wall itself.
Its method of use was equally straightforward: it drove straight through the enemy's fortress artillery fire, parked itself in front of their stronghold, and traded shots furiously with their gun ports. It was basically bringing your own bunker right up to the enemy's bunker and seeing whose was tougher.
It was said that some main battle tank variants had reduced their ammunition storage and converted it into troop compartments.
After driving up to an enemy bunker complex, such a Baneblade Tank could deploy large numbers of infantry, who would charge directly into the enemy trenches and seize their positions.
The Baneblade Tank before Li Qinwu was an ordinary model.
Its frontal armor was covered in terrifying shell holes. The external fittings mounted on the armor—such as self-defense machine guns, lights, and desert camouflage—had all been blasted apart, exposing the golden Adamantium armor beneath. Yet not a single shot had penetrated it!
Li Qinwu even found a massive crater that looked as though it had been struck by long-range heavy Plasma fire.
The Plasma shot had left a sizable melted scar on the Adamantium armor, but the Baneblade Tank had still endured it head-on without suffering any structural damage.
Li Qinwu circled the Baneblade Tank once and discovered that this Stormblade Tank bore nearly a thousand marks from enemy fire across its