Aegis Eclipse - The Space Ninja with a Grudge

If discretion could vaporize capital ships, it would look like the Aegis Eclipse. This is not a starfighter. This is a flying threat whispered in the dark. You don’t see it coming, you just suddenly find yourself filling out insurance paperwork and wondering what went wrong.

The Eclipse doesn’t duel, it executes. It’s less “fight” and more “assassination with a side of fireworks.”

Exterior – Built by Shadows

From a distance, the Eclipse looks like a sleek alien predator gliding through the void. Up close, it’s all sharp edges and stealthy menace. The bodywork is flatter than a politician’s promises, every line honed to deflect radar and good sense.

The folding wings aren’t for show—they tuck in neatly to make this already sinister craft even more compact, perfect for atmospheric insertion or fitting into a carrier bay with the other instruments of mayhem. Its black finish gleams with the quiet confidence of something that’s very good at its job and knows it.

Interior – Efficiency Over Comfort

Inside, it’s all business. One pilot seat. One purpose. Everything you see is dedicated to the art of making someone else explode. No bunk, no galley, no passenger seat. The only company you’ll have is your own sense of smug satisfaction.

The cockpit wraps around the pilot like a stealthy cocoon, the readouts minimal but precise. It feels less like flying a ship and more like aiming a weapon that happens to have wings.

Armament – The Three Angry Letters: S, I, Z, E, Nine

The Eclipse carries three Size 9 torpedoes. Not missiles. Not bombs. Torpedoes. The kind of ordnance that makes even capital ships sit up straight. Each one can turn a destroyer into debris, and you’ve got three of them.

There’s also a pair of Size 2 guns, mostly to shoo away light fighters or carve your initials into something expensive before leaving. But let’s be honest—if you’re using them, things have already gone terribly wrong.

Performance and Role

The Eclipse is a lesson in extremes. It’s not fast in a dogfight, but it’s blisteringly effective when unseen. Its stealth systems and low emission profile let it glide through sensors like a shadow through smoke.

When flown correctly, your enemies won’t even know you’re there until it’s far too late. When flown incorrectly, you’ll die in a blaze of irony, wondering why you didn’t just buy a fighter.

Use Cases

Fleet warfare’s secret weapon. It shines in coordinated strikes where you appear from nowhere, release your payload, and vanish into the night like a guilty conscience.
Perfect for sabotage, hit-and-run attacks, or simply sending a message that says, “You shouldn’t have parked that there.”
Absolutely dreadful for cargo runs, passenger transport, or any task requiring social interaction.

Statistics

Verdict – Death, Delivered Discreetly

The Aegis Eclipse isn’t here to show off. It’s here to erase things. It’s the interstellar equivalent of a polite knock followed by a very large explosion. If you crave subtlety, precision, and the thrill of knowing nobody saw you coming, this ship will feel like home.

If, however, you enjoy prolonged battles, cargo hauling, or having friends on board, look elsewhere. This isn’t a starship—it’s a statement, and the statement is: boom.