Combat Technician

MARINE
Squad Engineer	Difficulty: Medium Supervisors: Squad Leader Rank: Not defined Duties: Set up defenses, babysit big guns, open doors and spam barbed wire. Guides: Construction, Guide to Engineering Unlock Requirements: Not available. Detailed Description: |__________| Not defined |__________|

But the good news — we got four of these robot sentries with display and scanners intact. They really kick ass, I think they'll come in handy. ―Corporal Hicks, Aliens

As a Squad Engineer, your main goals will be fixing power, getting through doors, and setting up fortifications for a FOB (Forward Operating Base) that'll be used for defense and to secure a supply route. Without you, your platoon will have no power or a FOB which is critical for mission success.

Squad Engineer

You'll have two different playstyles you can experiment with. One, as a FOB building and Utility Engineer, who sets up defences and makes sure power is running. The second way to play Engineer is to be a Combat Engineer, breaching walls, hacking open doors, welding vents and repairing broken APC and lights as marines advance. Both are as good as the other, but too much of one is bad. Make sure there is a FOB that will be able to be defended, and if there is one, make sure marines will be able to make it from building to building effectively.

Automated Closet

Automated Closet: Standard EquipmentAutomated Closet: BeltsAutomated Closet: PouchesAutomated Closet: Masks

Equipment:	Description:
USCM Marine Uniform	A standard-issue Marine uniform, only worn by USCM combat personnel. There are also variants of this uniform issued to other Marine personnel.
USCM Combat Boots	Standard issue combat boots used by the USCM for combat situations.
M10 Pattern Marine Helmet	Standard Issue Helmet used by USCM. Provides modest protection from bullet and melee attacks at the head. The M10 Helmet has also two internal slots for storing pocket-sized items. It also has an inbuilt camera allowing for command staff to observe the squad's actions from aboard the Almayer. Addendum: "Donator" Helmets, while looking unique are essentially a custom M10 Helmet.
M3 Pattern Marine Armor	Standard Issue Armor used by USCM. Provides modest protection from bullet and melee attacks. It also has a shoulder-mounted flashlight for night-time combat.
USCM Combat Gloves	Standard issue marine tactical gloves.
USCM Headset	Standard issue USCM headset which has an inbuilt HUD for the user that displays marine roles.
Welding Glasses	Standard issue engineering welding glasses. Wear on eyes for best effect.

Belt:	Description:
M276 Pattern Toolbelt Rig	The M276 is the standard load-bearing equipment of the USCM. It consists of a modular belt with various clips. This version lacks any combat functionality and is commonly used by engineers to transport important tools. This contains all the tools for the Combat Engineers and Maintenance Technicians to do their work.

Pouch:	Description:
Construction Pouch	Designed to holster construction materials.
Explosive Pouch	Container designed to hold up to three grenades or other explosives.
Tools Pouch	Designed to hold all your different types of tools.
Electronics Pouch	Designed to hold all your electronic needs as an engineer.
Magazine Pouch	Uncommon issue pouch that can hold two magazines and/or handfuls of shotgun shells. Holds 2 slots.
Medium General Pouch	A general purpose pouch used to carry more small items and also magazines. Contains 2 slots.
Flare Pouch	Can hold 5 flares (including activated flare). Refillable with a M94 Flare Pack.
First Aid Pouch	Standard issue field aid for all soldiers. Comes pre-loaded with basic medical supplies. Expended autoinjectors can be restocked at a NanoMed on the Almayer and Dropships.
Large Pistol Magazine Pouch	Pouch able to hold pistol magazines.
Pistol Pouch	A holster to carry pistols, typically a standard issue M4A3 handgun, or 88M4 Pistol.

Mask:	Description:
File:Gas mask.png Gas Mask	A face-covering mask that can be connected to an air supply. Filters harmful gases from the air. Impairs the vision of the user to only see a few tiles in each direction.

Automated Equipment Rack

Each Equipment Rack starts with 45 points for you to spend on additional items for your deployment. These are all listed below.

Essential Engineer SetEngineering SuppliesSpecial AmmunitionGun Attachments Equipment: Description: Plastique Explosive C4 is typically issued to Squad Leaders, Specialists (Using the Demolitions Loadout), Engineers and Responders. C4 is primarily used for quickly breaking into secure buildings, but its also the most effective method to destroy alien tunnels. The minimum time that can be set on a charge is 10 seconds and detonates in a 1.5 meter radius. Combat Engineers and Squad Leaders start with 1 in their vendor though they can buy additional blocks for 5 points, Demolition Specialists and Scout Specialists start with 2 in their crate. Anyone with Trained level of engineering can plant C4. Sandbags x25 Holds twenty five (25) empty sandbags. Must be filled with dirt (or snow) manually. Dirt not included. High Cap Power Cell Used for powering various devices that require power. 10,000W. Entrenching Tool Used for digging and filling up sandbags, as well as deconstructing them. Can be folded to fit in a backpack. Light Replacer Can be used to instantly replace broken lights with fresh new ones. Limited charges. Equipment: Description: Metal x10 Stack of ten (10) sheets of metal. Can be constructed into standard Metal Barricades or other misc items. Plasteel x10 A ten (10) sheet stack of plasteel. Used in the construction of durable Plasteel Barricades. Sandbags x25 Holds twenty five (25) empty sandbags. Must be filled with dirt (or snow) manually. Dirt not included. Entrenching Tool Used for digging and filling up sandbags, as well as deconstructing them. Can be folded to fit in a backpack. High Capacity Power Cell Used for powering various devices that require power. 10,000W. M20 Mine Box A secure box holding anti-personnel proximity mines. There are 4 M20 Claymore anti-personnel mines per mine box. Deployment and Deactivation: How To Deploy A Mine: Take a M20 mine out of the box with an empty hand, Stand on top of the tile you want to place the mine on, Face the tile you want the mine to detect enemies on, Click on the mine in your active hand. Keep in mind that any mob that enters the mine's tile, or the tile it's facing, living or dead, will cause the mine to detonate unless they have an appropriate USCM/Company ID. How To Deactivate Mines: Use a multitool on the deployed mine. Tactics: Deploy the mines at where marines will likely be present/guarding (and within view range), thus more likely to result in a kill. The trigger area is two tiles, the mine's tile and the tile it's facing. Cover the whole two tiles corridor instead of leaving one tile open. Conceal the mines with (lit) flare, empty flare box, wood plank, unfolded roller bed, empty backpacks, etc. Deploy the mines facing north or west, because they can easily be concealed with a lit flare. Incendiary Grenade Used for setting an area ablaze as area denial. Multitool Used to hack doors/vendors along with disabling mines. Power Control Module Used in the construction or maintenance of Area Power Networks (APC). Airlock Electronics Used in the construction or maintenance of a door. Magazine: Description: M4A3 Armor Piercing Magazine Holds twelve (12) 9mm pistol rounds. Has better armor penetration, but lower overall damage. M4A3 Extended Magazine Holds twenty two (22) 9mm pistol rounds. Holds more ammunition than the standard magazines. M41A Armor Piercing Magazine Holds forty (40) 10x24mm AP rifle rounds. Has better armor penetration, but lower overall damage. M41A Extended Magazine Holds sixty (60) 10x24mm rifle rounds. Holds more ammunition than the standard magazines. M39 Armor Piercing Magazine Holds forty eight (48) 10x20mm AP rounds. Has better armor penetration, but lower overall damage. M39 Extended Magazine Holds seventy two (72) 10x20mm rounds. Holds more ammunition than the standard magazines. Attachment: Benefits: Drawbacks: Shotgun Stock Both: Slightly increases accuracy Slightly reduces recoil Slightly reduces bullet spread Slightly increases weapon melee damage One Handed: Slight reduction of accuracy penalty when moving One Handed: Slight decrease in accuracy for moving. Red Dot Sight Wielded: Greatly increases accuracy One Handed: Slightly increases accuracy One Handed: Slight decrease in accuracy for moving. Quickfire Adapater Both: Moderately increases firing speed Both: Moderately decreases accuracy Decreases burst-fire shots by 1 (from 3 or 4) Moderately increases spread

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Engineer System Vendor

You'll have to choose what defensive equipment to vend. You can only pick one so it’s worth discussing with your fellow engineer (if you have one) for the one that best suits your squads needs. For a comparison between the M56D and the Sentry, see the latest replies in M56D vs. sentries.

Engineer System Vendor: Defensive Equipment

Equipment:	Description:
Marine Engineer Support Coin	A single special issue coin that allows you to select one of three unique support guns. Vend the coin then insert the coin into the vendor to unlock the defensive equipment.
UA 571-C Sentry Gun	The Sentry Gun automatically tracks and fires upon any target that is wearing an ID not hooked up to the Almayer's systems. Via IFF, they are unable to hit friendly marines, allowing them to be safely placed behind marine lines as they lay down suppressing fire. Comes with various options, such as 6-round burst fire, single shot and the ability to take control of it. Has 500 bullets. Ammunition: M30 Ammo Drum (10x28mm Caseless) Contains five hundred (500) 10x28 caseless rounds. Ammunition for the UA 571-C Sentry. Construction and Maintenance: How To Construct It: Construct Turret Frame with Plasteel, Wrench it, Apply Cable, Add Turret Piece, Apply Metal, Weld it, Add Turret Sensor, Click on the sentry with an empty hand to open the control interface and turn it on. Maintenance: Wrench for anchoring/unanchoring the sentry, making it moveable. Crowbar for taking out power cell (after turning off). Screwdriver for rotating the sentry (after turning off). Welder for repairing. If the sentry is knocked over click on it with an empty hand to right it. During its construction, you can examine the half-finished Sentry to see what part is missing. The default power cell doesn't last long, use a High-Capacity Powercell instead.
M56D Mounted Smartgun	A deployable mounted smartgun that fires specialized tungsten rounds for increased armor penetration. The M56D HMG is an emplacement that a marine will have to man to fire it. M56D does not have IFF features, allowing it to friendly fire. Burst fire can be toggled with Ctrl-click while you're manning it. Holds 700 rounds. Construction and Maintenance: How To Construct It: Click on the mount once it's in your hand, Screwdriver it, Mount the Gun, Screwdriver it, Apply Ammo Drum. Drag the gun on yourself to man it Maintenance: To toggle burst fire, Ctrl-click the M56D while you are manning it Screwdriver for disassembling. Wrench for rotating. Welder for repairing.
M402 Mortar	Manual, crew-operated mortar system intended to rain down 80mm goodness on anything it's aimed at. Has a minimum range of 10 tiles. Only a single M402 Mortar can be vended by ANY Engineering automated vendor. Meaning there can only be a maximum of 1 Mortar picked between all four squads. Ammunition: 80mm Flare Shell Deploys a flare to the target area which can't be melted or destroyed however it doesn't last as long as traditional flares. 80mm Flash Powder Shell Causes direct impact damage upon the tile hit after which it releases a blinding flash confusing any nearby foes. 80mm Smoke Shell Causes direct impact damage upon the tile hit after which it releases a large plume of smoke. 80mm High Explosive Shell Deals additional damage upon direct hits and provides a moderate explosion radius larger than standard grenades. 80mm Napalm Shell Deals additional damage upon direct hits and provides a moderate napalm coverage of the surrounding area, additionally causes a small explosion upon impact. Usage: Anyone with Trained level of engineering can deploy the Mortar. Recruit a squad member to be your spotter and make sure they have tactical binoculars. Send your newly recruited spotter to ascertain coordinates of enemy positions. Once in your active hand click on the binoculars then Ctrl Click an enemy position and wait, once the binoculars beep you'll be given coordinates in chat. Upon receiving the longitude and latitude coordinates, enter them into the Target section. Note: After entering in a target the mortar will fire upon being loaded. Load a flare shell and after it has fired notify your spotter to inform you of any corrections that need to be given. For more accurate spotter adjustments it's better to fire a smoke/flash shell as they both only leave an explosion mark on the impacted tile. Once the spotter has relayed the corrections to you, enter them into the Dial section. Note: The further away your target is the less accurate the mortar becomes so you will have to correctly offset it more. Keep firing on that position until new coordinates are given. Example: The flare lands and the spotter notices that it missed the targetted area by 4 tiles east and 3 tiles south and relays that to you. You would then dial the offset as -4 Longitude and 3 Latitude. Dialing Graph:

Equipment and Gear

Metal and Sandbags

At round start, there are 30 plasteel sheets, 100 metal sheets and 100 empty sandbags in the prep room. Plasteel is in short supply due to its high cost at Requisitions, it is advised to split the stack with your fellow Squad Engineers. You can do so by having the stack in one hand then click it with the empty hand, moves one sheet per click. Don't hoard loads of building supplies otherwise you might find fellow Squad Engineers unable to perform their jobs.

Your Gear

Get your gear from the Squad Engineer prep room. Most notable gear are:

• Welding Goggles are used to avoid eye damage when welding. Remember to flip them down before you start.
• Webbings can be found in your vendor to help carry additional items, apply the webbing to your jumpsuit. Holds 3 normal size items.
• The gloves in your locker are insulated gloves. If you lose them, get another pair from the vendor.
• For backpacks, you can choose from these two out of the vendor:
  • Welderpack that holds 5 normal size items with 600 units of welding fuel.
  • Engineering backpack that holds 7 normal size items.
• Toolbelt, see the table below for details:

Toolbelt tools

Item:	Function
Screwdriver	Used for securing and unsecuring sentries, also used to open maintenance panels for hacking.
Blowtorch	Used for cutting through walls and fixing sentries. Has 20 units of fuel inside. Refillable with fuel tank, welder pack or welding tank (turn off before refilling).
Crowbar	Used for Opening unpowered doors and displacing girders so you can move them.
Wrench	Used for securing most objects to the ground including girders,vendors, also has another use to rotate sentries. Easily the most used tool in your arsenal.
Cable coil	Used for fixing robotics and diverting power to other areas.
Multitool	Used to hack doors/ vendors along with disabling mines.
Wirecutter	Used for cutting cable coil and barbed wire, and mending it.

In the field

Power and TComs

Upon the first deployment, you are likely to be tasked to either fixing the Power, fixing the Tcoms (APC) or FOB duty.

Overcoming obstacles

• Use a crowbar to pry open powered down doors.
• Hack doors to open previously locked passageways.
• C4 doors/walls if you don't have time to hack/deconstruct.

Lighting up the place

Fix the APC's and replace broken lights with the light replacer along the way as you advance.

Floodlight Repair

While you may have fixed the power for the colony (and turned on the Colony Floodlight Switch ), the xenomorphs will have most likely broken floodlights around the place which you'll need to fix. To fix a floodlight you'll want to use the following steps:

= -> -> -> ->

• Floodlight can be unwrenched and be moved around.

Make use of vendors

• Use a wrench to move useful vendors like medical vendor to a FOB then Hack them to allow medics and marines to vendor the items.

Securing flanks/supply route

It's crucial to secure the supply route from FOB to the front. Otherwise, reinforcements, Medics, and wounded marines will be easy targets to be picked off and the front will risk being cut off and encircled. Since material supply is limited so you can't barricade all the way; instead, you need to focus on the choke points like doorways, to secure as many sections you can with the little materials you have. You can save some materials by simply welding doors shut along the way. And once marines have learned that Xenos use vents, you can weld the vents shut to deny their usage. You can also use vendors/cabinets as blockades to save more materials but they block bullets as well, resulting in a potential cover for aliens.

In the Front

This is where the combat engineer shines and determines whether or not the marines will gain a foothold or be routed after their initial push. There are three main types of barricade lines you can build in the front, but there are some principles that apply to all.

• Build the barricades inward for more firing space and bigger kill zone
• Force the enemy into the choke point/corridor so fewer of them can attack at once (and block each other when they retreat)
• Distant the barricades to enemies' nearest corners/covers, thus exposing them with more firepower before they can reach the barricades and when they retreat
• Build the barricades with marines standing one tile behind in mind

Barricade Layout:	Description:
	The original barricade line makes a small chokepoint which can't effectively utilise the full power of the marines in the area; to fix this the barricade defence could've been constructed on the red line to allow for additional marines to fire or even further back on the blue line to use the xenos cover against them and create a two tile chokepoint, while also keeping the defending marines at a safe distance. ✔ Large kill zone. ✔ Forces the enemy into the choke point. ✔ Two tiles from the enemies nearest position with cover. (Meaning they have to expose themselves to push) ✔ Marines standing one tile behind the barricaded position so they can't be slashed but can still hold the barricade itself.
	This is an example of what not to do when constructing a barricade position. By having the barricades extend outwards it places the defending marines into the chokepoint giving them a disadvantage during combat.
	This is an example of what you should do when constructing a barricade position. By having the barricades extend inwards it utilises the chokepoint making it harder for the xenos to push through.

Frontline FOB/Outpost

A secured space slightly behind the front for marines to resupply, triage and casevac. Without a frontline FOB, Medics and the wounded will be harassed constantly and supply melted. And in the event of counterattack, marines will likely to be routed without a place to fall back to. Frontline FOB doesn't need to be big (a 6x6 space will do, bigger if high pop), otherwise, parts of the FOB likely be left unguarded and be melted.

Secured barricade line

Build at a choke point, apply the principles, and you get a decent defensive position. To reinforce a barricade line, build barricades one tile in front of the barricade line not behind.

Unsecured barricades

Mostly seen when you want to build a secured barricade line but ran out of plasteel, so you have to leave some gaps. While they are not fully secured, they are still useful to hinder counter attacks and block off Boiler gas and Crusher charge. To avoid hindering marines' push, you can build them in the middle of the corridor (e.g. middle 2 tiles out of 4 tiles), then the sides tiles in further one tile.

Barricade as marines push

Sandbags are particularly well suited for this job, as they can be built by marines and the build time is short. Metal barricades (with barbed wire) work too, though instead of standing in the front and build there, it's much safer to build it just behind the front then move them to the front (See this table for how to move barricades).

Robotic limbs repairing

Target the damaged limb and use:

• Blowtorch for brute damage.
• Cable coils for burn damage.

FOB Duty

As an Engineer on FOB duty, you'll be setting up the base that the marines will primarily use to organize, resupply, to retreat to, and to make a final last stand. To make a good FOB, you'll want to make strategic use of your landmines, the smartgun HMG or the sentry gun, and various defensive emplacements. A good FOB is a difference between losing the round and holding off long enough to make a push back and finally win the round.

The Construction page will have everything you need to construct a FOB, from wooden barricades to plasteel barricades. It also includes many other helpful things for an engineer to build around the FOB, or elsewhere.

Principles

Ghost and see where isn't vital after FOB has fallen

One breach is all it takes

One is enough

Fancy and bad

You don't need a mega FOB

LZ/FOB will only see poking most of the round until siege happens because FOB is a hard target. Thus, Hunters/Runners are likely to focus on marine's unsecured sections of the supply route. Focusing your effort solely on FOB means using a large amount of material to counter a token force while ignoring the threat targeting the more vulnerable areas. Instead, you need to secure flanks/supply route too.

Barricade where enemy can't bypass

While Xeno will try to flank you, your job is to make them a hard time to do so. If you build barricades in where they don't matter (not part of the supply route/no marine will be there), you will do Xeno a favour as there will be fewer defences in where that do matter.

It is the weakest point that matters

It doesn't matter there are three layers of barricades in Nexus if the one layer metal barricades at LZ is breached, the wounded and the supply will be killed and melted. Even worse, Xeno can ignore Nexus entirely and focus on LZ then everything in Nexus will be wasted.

Use materials wisely

Plasteel is expensive, 40 points for 30 plasteel (6 doors) vs. 20 points for 50 metal (8 barricades with barbed wire). Yet plasteel is crucial to how many secure spaces you can create. If you are out of plasteel, you are forced to keep an opening in the cade line, thus compromising the effect of the barricade line.

A corridor with traffic? A plasteel barricade with barbed wire. No traffic but a high threat (e.g., Crusher charge/constant poking)? Sandbags barricades with barbed wire. No traffic and want to keep Runners out? Metal barricades with barbed wire. And try to save materials by

• Use blowtorch on the vents/doors. ( Flip down before you start.)
• Use wrench to move vendors/cabinets/hydro trays as blockades (hydro trays don't block Runner).
• Then build barricades behind them if it's high treat and you can spare

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FOB Construction Quick Tips

Barricade Placement

Barricade Placement	Description
	This is an example of what not to do when constructing a defensive position. In the picture on the left, you'll see that the xenomorphs can hit the barricade without being shot due to its forward position and as such the xeno will be able to break through and kill that marine with ease.
	This is an example of what you should do when constructing a defensive position. To rectify the above barricade placement errors you'll want to move the barricades back one tile like the photo on the left. By moving the barricades back this will allow you to shoot xenomorphs who are attacking them.

Barbed Wire

Barbed wire is a string of sharp metal that will harm and prevent xenos from pouncing over barricades once attached. It also gives a small health boost to the barricade itself.

Barbed Wire Tactics	Description
	In the picture you'll see that the engineer was killed due to the xeno being able to pounce over the barricade.
	Due to the engineer placing barbed wire onto the barricades the xenomorph was unable to jump over.

FOB Space

How To: Fob Space	Description
	This is an example of what not to do when constructing a defensive position. In the picture you'll see that the FOB has very little space for the marines to move around in which will lead to: Friendly fire. Shuffling of positions. Preventing wounded marines from entering. Hindering the movement of supplies.
	This is an example of what you should do when constructing a defensive position. In the picture you'll see that the FOB has ample space to move which means: The reduction of friendly fire. Less shuffling of positions. Ease of access for wounded traffic. Free movement of supplies.

Fixing Breaches in Defences

Fixing Defensive Breaches	Description
	This is an example of what not to do when attempting to fix a breach in the defensive line with hostiles nearby. In the picture you'll see that this is a highly dangerous and ineffective way to fix the breach in a defensive line if hostiles are nearby. This will let you get slashed up by an alien running up willy nilly and will give you less time to react if multiple Xenos decide to push the defensive line.
	This is an example of what to do when attempting to fix a breach in the defensive line with hostiles nearby. In the picture you'll see that it shows the optimal way of repairing a breach in your defenses if Xenos are nearby. To perform this fixing maneuver, you'll want to: Build (or unsecure for redeployment) a barricade a few tiles back, Screwdriver the freshly built barricade, Wrench it, to allow it to be moved, Pull the barricade (Ctrl + Click or open up the right click menu) and then pull it to the tile below you (By clicking on the tile), and then finally the breached tile as demonstrated in the photo. Wrench then screwdriver the barricade to secure it again. This will force the xenomorphs to run into the FOB to attack you, and put themselves at risk of death due to being in the FOB. This method takes much more time than the above one, however, the safety gained from doing it is worth it's weight in attachments ten times over. If there are no hostiles at all, building it in the normal manner is perfectly acceptable.

Misc. FOB tips

Fob Tips	Description
	In the picture you'll see that it demonstrates that windows, even if reinforced, are not an acceptable replacement for a line of all-American steel barricades. Windows as a defence: Provides no firing lines Weak In summary, avoid using them as a defence.
	If you have a secured barricade line and you want to strengthen it, put the extra barricades in front of the secured barricade line not behind, and don't block the plasteel barricades. And if you can make a secured cade line, make one, checkerboard barricades are does nothing to hinder aliens' attack.
	Barricades will end up damaged due to the ravages of war and incompetence, and if it isn't damaged, you'll be able to use a blowtorch on it to repair it. This works on metal and plasteel barricades.Note that if a barricade is too damaged, you will be unable to fix it. Each time you repair a barricade, it will consume one unit of welder fuel.
	Align the plasteel barricades to reduce traffic jam.
	Place the plasteel barricade at the side reduce the chance retreating marines blocking defensive fire. It also avoids two marines getting in the way of each other when both are exiting/entering.
	Maze-like baricades serve no purpose as Xeno will not follow the corridor, they will slash them down with no regard yet marines will surfer traffic jam. Instead, align the exit with plasteel.

Fortifications of the Trade

Fortification	Material	Function
Snow Barricade	3 Snow Piles	A very weak barricade constructed from snow piles with a snow shovel. It's better than thin air at least. Deconstruct: Click on the snow barricade with the snow shovel. Gives back 3 snow piles (fewer if barricade is damaged).
Wood Barricade	5 Wooden Planks	Used for a hasty defense against aliens. Mostly seen prespawned. Deconstruct: Bash the wooden barricade to break it. Give back 3 wooden planks .
Metal Barricade	4 Metal	The least durable among the three main types of barricades (20 points for 50 sheets). Can be repaired with a blowtorch if not overtly damaged. To unsecure: -> (To secure: -> ) Deconstruct: -> ->
Sandbags	5 Sandbags	Dig up dirt with an entrenching tool to fill up the empty sandbags. Second most durable fortification, the shortest build time by far, and can built by any marines. Ratively cheap (20 points for 50 empty sandbags). Can't be repaired. Deconstruct: Use Entrenching Tool. Give back 5 sandbags (fewer if barricade is damaged).
Plasteel Barricade	5 Plasteel	Functions as a gate. The most durable fortification with longest build time. The most expensive barricade (40 points for 30 sheets). Can be repaired with a blowtorch if not overtly damaged. To unsecure: -> (To secure: -> ) Deconstruct: -> ->
Barbed Wire	2 Metal	Makes the barriade more durable and prevent them to be pounced and climbed over. Damages mobs that melee attack without a weapon. Deconstruct: Use wirecutter to remove Barbed Wire from barricade.
Wall	12 Metal	Used to fully block off an area. See Guide to construction for how to construct and deconstruct.

Your Skillset

To find out about how the skill system works head over to the skills system page.

Guides

• The Field Engineer Commandments by Surrealistik on 01 Oct 2017 to Present
• [WIP] Useful FOB engineering 101 by Challenger on 22 Jul 2017
• A couple tactically sensible 'cade layout tips by FreeStylaLT on 25 Feb 2018