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Description
P5-Pangolin APC:

The P5-Pangolin is the backbone APC of the Republic Army Corps and the Republic Marine Corps. An amphibious, multi-role vehicles with different variants (such as field ambulance, cargo transport, rudimentary Field Command etc). The O5-Pangolin is armed with a single 9mm machine gun, but is equipped with countermeasures and does have a camera capable of using nightvision and infrared to spot enemies.

BM3-Kiwi Ground Attack Aircraft:

Used by the Republic Air Force, the BM3-Kiwi Ground Attack Aircraft is a well-designed tankbuster aircraft that was based on the bygone A-10 Thunderbolt II, otherwise known as the Warthog. The BM3-Kiwi is meant to support ground troops in favourable environments, although it has been proven to be effective in mountainous terrain against targets to a degree, but jungles and dense forests prove to be hard for the aircraft to target anything due to the tree cover.

The BM3-Kiwi faces the same problem as the A-10 did: Firing the nose-mounted gatling gun would force the aircraft to crash due to the recoil. The BM-Kiwi is armed with bomd racks and missile racks (for bombs and missiles of course) and has a 50 Cal. nose-mounted gatling gun for strafing and dogfighting, there are two interior missile launchers for dogfighting enemy aircraft as well for just in case.

Description
P5-Pangolin APC:

The P5-Pangolin is the backbone APC of the Republic Army Corps and the Republic Marine Corps. An amphibious, multi-role vehicles with different variants (such as field ambulance, cargo transport, rudimentary Field Command etc). The O5-Pangolin is armed with a single 9mm machine gun, but is equipped with countermeasures and does have a camera capable of using nightvision and infrared to spot enemies.

BM3-Kiwi Ground Attack Aircraft:

Used by the Republic Air Force, the BM3-Kiwi Ground Attack Aircraft is a well-designed tankbuster aircraft that was based on the bygone A-10 Thunderbolt II, otherwise known as the Warthog. The BM3-Kiwi is meant to support ground troops in favourable environments, although it has been proven to be effective in mountainous terrain against targets to a degree, but jungles and dense forests prove to be hard for the aircraft to target anything due to the tree cover.

The BM3-Kiwi faces the same problem as the A-10 did: Firing the nose-mounted gatling gun would force the aircraft to crash due to the recoil. The BM-Kiwi is armed with bomd racks and missile racks (for bombs and missiles of course) and has a 50 Cal. nose-mounted gatling gun for strafing and dogfighting, there are two interior missile launchers for dogfighting enemy aircraft as well for just in case.