Here's a view down the ATLAS's long, single tank track. It may seem simple, but the design allows the ATLAS to navigate any terrain. (Hence the ALL Terrain part of the name.) The ATLAS can even handle water up to five feet deep.

The ATLAS sports two artillery cannons designed to eliminate enemy infantry. Each cannon can fire up to 5,000 plasma rounds before the ATLAS's batteries must be recharged. Above the cannons, you can see two communication antennas. Yes, you can even get your favorite radio station.

The ATLAS's pilot gets an accurate readout of enemy locations with his handy screen.

On the side of the ATLAS, two radars receive real-time information and transmit it to the pilot's screen. The pic above shows how the radars can fold up against the body.

The side view shows off the ATLAS's plasma batteries (for the cannons) and its exhaust system. Also note the radars folded up...again.

When the radars are lowered, you get a view of how the chair is attached to the track. Its pretty simple and probably not worthy of having its own pic, but I had five minutes to kill.

The chair and harness lift up and sit high above the track for the shallow water crossings. The only downside...the guns move with the chair and are rendered useless, unless your men are trying to commit suicide.

It could in fact cross this river, if it wanted too.

Note: The shallow water crossings are limited to five feet even. Not 5'1" or 5'2", 5'0". Those few inches of water will flood the plasma chamber causing a chemical reaction that will leave the ATLAS disabled and in a hundred pieces. Just to be safe, the LIU will void any warranty offered, if your pilots exceeds one foot of water. Yes, its unfair, but so is life.



For the reviewer that gave it a three because it couldn't steer, here's the pic I forgot to load. To steer, you lean to the left or right, like a motorcycle. I'm sorry that wasn't clear to you.