What to know
The MISC Fortune is a compact salvage ship built for hull scraping, structural recovery, and practical cargo handling. An external container dispenser and rear cargo grid give one operator a clear path from material recovered at the wreck to boxes ready for transport.
Fortune specifications
Recover the structure, store the material, keep moving
The Fortune can choose between scraping reusable hull material and working larger structural salvage. Its automated dispenser handles up to twelve 1-SCU boxes externally, while a separate 4-SCU rear grid carries selected cargo or equipment recovered from the site.
A small salvage ship with deliberate material flow
The important feature is not just the tool at the wreck. The Fortune gives recovered material somewhere organized to go, reducing the time the pilot spends rearranging boxes instead of finding the next valuable section.
Development note: The Fortune is flight ready and entered the live game in Alpha 4.0.1. Because Star Citizen remains in active development, specifications, features, and imagery may change over time.
Moving a wreck through the Fortune
Positioning, the hull scraping and structural recovery, material handling, and storage give the Fortune a complete route from wreck to cargo.
The external dispenser manages up to twelve 1-SCU boxes so recovered output remains organized outside the compact interior.
A separate rear elevator grid carries larger recovered items, tools, or selected cargo from the wreck.
One pilot can move from inspection to recovery and packaged output without coordinating a larger salvage crew.
The Fortune identifies valuable, stable structure before placing recovery equipment against a damaged hull.
Fine movement keeps the hull scraping and structural recovery working on selected material instead of scattering debris around the site.
The Fortune recovery and container system
The Fortune supports both material scraping and recovery work on larger parts of a damaged structure.
Hull scraping and structural recovery
Choose stable, valuable structure before the Fortune commits the hull scraping and structural recovery to the wreck.
Hold the Fortune steady and keep the material path clear while its salvage tools remove recoverable material from the wreck.
Leave enough cargo space for the material recovered by the hull scraping and structural recovery before continuing deeper into the wreck.
From wreck inspection to stored material
A salvage job in the Fortune connects the condition of the wreck, the hull scraping and structural recovery, material flow, and enough free capacity to bring the recovery home.
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Choose wreckage the Fortune can process efficiently
For the Fortune, hazards, ownership, remaining components, and material value should be understood before tools touch the hull.
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Keep the Fortune clear of loose debris
A clear work area protects the Fortune from drifting structure and keeps the recovered material path open.
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Use the hull scraping and structural recovery on the selected material
The Fortune's crew keeps the wreck, the hull scraping and structural recovery, and free cargo space under review throughout the job.
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Keep recovered material ready for transport
The operator protects the Fortune's free storage and leaves the wreck with cargo ready for transport or sale.
Fortune's salvage equipment in detail
The Fortune applies its hull scraping and structural recovery at the wreck, then controls debris and stores the recovered material.
The smaller ship can investigate sites that do not justify deploying a capital recovery ship.
Controls and storage remain arranged around repeatable work rather than a large permanent processing deck.
The Fortune needs a stable position and clear sightlines before salvage work begins.
Inside the Fortune, recovered material has to move away from the work area as quickly as the tools produce it.
The Fortune turns a wreck into saleable material
The Fortune's pilot watches the wreck, tool position, loose material, and free storage throughout the recovery.
Salvage succeeds when debris becomes organized cargo
The operator holds the Fortune steady beside the wreck, uses the hull scraping and structural recovery, and keeps loose debris from blocking the remaining storage space.
For the Fortune, hazards, ownership, components, and usable material should be understood before processing begins.
On the Fortune, the hull scraping and structural recovery feeds a recovery process that still has to move and store the material it creates.
On the Fortune, a clear hold and deliberate material flow stop valuable salvage from becoming an obstacle inside the ship.
See the Fortune in action
Watch official footage of the Fortune in action and see it from every angle.
Find your Fortune
Explore in-stock Fortune ships, upgrades, and game packages available from The Impound.