In the video, the host, Law of the West, explores the cargo capabilities of the Misfortune ship, discussing its size relative to other ships like the Prospector and its ability to transport various vehicles, while highlighting limitations in accommodating certain ships. He also demonstrates the Misfortune’s functionality for cargo missions and tests its compatibility with ground vehicles, ultimately encouraging players to leverage its transport capabilities in their gameplay strategies.
In this video, the host, Law of the West, explores the cargo capabilities of the ship called the Misfortune, specifically focusing on what vehicles can fit inside it and how they can be utilized. The video begins with a visually striking shot of the Misfortune, which sets the tone for the discussion on its cargo capacity. The host mentions the Polaris ship, demonstrating that two Misfortunes can fit inside it, although careful positioning is necessary to avoid interference between the ships. This highlights the versatility of the Polaris for transporting various vehicles.
As the host continues, he compares the size of the Misfortune with other ships, notably the Prospector. Contrary to his earlier assumptions, he discovers that the Misfortune is slightly smaller than the Prospector. This revelation emphasizes the importance of understanding ship dimensions when planning cargo transport. The host also discusses the possibility of mixing cargo types, suggesting that players can bring different ships like salvagers and miners to cater to various needs during missions, showcasing the flexibility of the Misfortune in a fleet.
The video further examines other ships to determine if they can accommodate the Misfortune or the Prospector. The host concludes that, apart from the 890 Jump, most other ships, including the Carrack and Hercules, cannot fit the Misfortune or Prospector due to their size. This limitation is significant for players looking to transport these ships, as it narrows down the options for fleet logistics. The host emphasizes the importance of empirical evidence by visually demonstrating the fitting process, reinforcing the message that not all ships can accommodate the Misfortune.
In addition to ship transport, the host also explores the cargo capabilities of the Misfortune itself. He demonstrates how to attach cargo boxes to the external grid of the ship, making it suitable for light cargo missions and loot collection. This feature adds another layer of functionality to the Misfortune, allowing players to engage in various activities beyond just transporting vehicles. The host provides practical examples, such as using the Misfortune for bunker missions, which enhances its utility in gameplay.
Towards the end of the video, the host conducts tests with ground vehicles like the PTV and the Marauder Pulse to assess their fit on the Misfortune. While the PTV presents some challenges during the fitting process, the Marauder Pulse fits well, indicating that certain vehicles can be transported without issues. The video concludes with the host sharing his experiences and insights about using the Misfortune for cargo and vehicle transport, encouraging viewers to consider its capabilities in their gameplay strategies.