The AIV-H1 is your basic, flying anti-infantry vehicle. Unfortunately, infantry don't exist on Neveron, so its use tends to be charging in, dealing a few points of damage, and dying quickly. An AIV-H1 costs around $800,000.

The AIV-H2 is an upgrade to the more basic AIV-H1, adding in a small laser at the expense of ammo. This gives the H2 more power, since it's unlikely to survive to use its ammo anyway. An AIV-H2 costs around $1,500,000.

Another upgrade to the AIV-H1, and frankly the best AIV available. A medium laser gives it good power and a decent range, and the hover chassis ensures it can outpace almost every other vehicle. The downside is that it's expensive - every AIV-H3 costs around $3,500,000.

The AIV-T1 is the basic anti-infantry vehicle, mounting only a single machine gun. Each AIV-T1 costs around $700,000.

An upgrade to the AIV-T1, giving it a longer range weapon. Unfortunately, it's also weaker. Each AIV-T2 costs around $800,000.

A second upgrade to the AIV-T1, adding basic sensors. Each AIV-T2 costs around $900,000.

An upgrade to the AIV-T3, adding armour and upping to 2 MG-IIs, making it the most powerful AIV-T. Each unit costs around $1,000,000.

The AIV-W1 is an improvement over the AIV-T1 in that it has more weapons. Unfortunately, since infantry do not exist on Neveron, it is still fairly useless. Each AIV-W1 costs around $700,000.

The AIV-W1 is an improvement over the AIV-W1 in that it has longer range, but it has less armour. Each AIV-W2 costs around $900,000.

The AIV-W3 is the best AIV in the bang-for-buck stakes, mounting an SRM-2. Unfortunately it still has the low turret armour. Each AIV-W3 costs around $1,000,000.

The AIV-W4 is a strange beast, being equipped with stealth level 4 means that at low level it can be quite sneaky. Unfortunately, this also makes it relatively expensive, and whatever it sneaks up on it won't be able to kill due to its weak weaponry. Each AIV-W4 costs around $1,500,000.

The APC-H1 is meant to transport infantry across the battlefield. Unfortunately no such infantry exist, so it is just a target. Each one costs around $1,000,000.

The APC-T1 is meant to transport infantry across the battlefield. Unfortunately no such infantry exist, so it is just a target. Each one costs around $1,000,000.

The APC-W1 is meant to transport infantry across the battlefield. Unfortunately no such infantry exist, so it is just a target. Each one costs around $1,000,000.

The BEH-44F, an upgrade to the 44V, well lives up to its name of Behemoth, mounting more weapons than any other unit on Neveron. Slabs of armour, and a weapon for every range make this unit devastating in combat - but not for long. Only 10 round of ammo for its primary weapons is a severe problem, as is the 12 rounds for the LRMs. It's also very slow at 2/3 move. On the upside, no mech will ever want to get close with the larger number of flamethrowers. Each unit costs around $50,000,000.

The BEH-44V is one of the most devastating vehicles on Neveron, but suffers from a chronic lack of ammo - enough for only 10 rounds of firing its twin AC-10s. It's also very slow at only 2/3 movement. Each one costs around $30,000,000.

The BEH-IDF, an upgrade to the 44V, is another veritable slab of armour. Replacing the twin AC-10s with a single IDF-10 gives slightly greater range, but more importantly, the ability to fire from behind cover. The fact that it has sensors allow it to use this ability to its full. The BEH is still hopelessly slow though, and expensive at $35,000,000.

The BLD-G is a curiously overlooked vehicle, mainly because you can get a MAN-0 for the same support point cost, and the MAN-0, albeit slower, has an LRM rack, the lack of which leaves the BLD-G vulnerable to ranged fire. However, it has decent armour, and good close-range critting power. Each one costs around $10,000,000.

The BLD-G-2 is an upgrade to the BLD-G, aimed at overcoming its long range deficiency. Unfortunately, this sacrifices the large laser for twin AC-2s, which pack much less of a punch. Each costs around $12,000,000.

The BLD-G-3 is a second attempt to cure the BLD-G's long-range deficiencies, and this one comes much closer to the mark. While the G-3 sacrifices its close range power, it gains a PPC, giving it power at long range, and returning it to not being dependant on ammo. However, it costs more, each around $15,000,000.

The CCT-1A would be a very popular vehicle but for one problem - it has wheels. It has thick armour, good long range weapons and decent ammo, but its wheels give it a high support point cost, making it cheaper to run an ONT-LRM, which is significantly more powerful. The payback is that the Cockatrice is fairly cheap, coming in at around $8,000,000.

The CND-B3D is an upgrade to the B3M, replacing the medium lasers with an extra AC-5 and a larger engine. It does however suffer from low ammo, and while its speed can get it out of many tight spots, it doesn't have sufficient power to do any real damage. It's also hideously expensive, both in terms of support points and cost - somewhere around $35,000,000.

The CND-B3L is an upgrade to the B3M, replacing the AC-5 with an extra Medium Laser and extra armour, making it perfect for getting close to an enemy mech and dealing some painful blows. Unfortunately, it's still hideously expensive, both in terms of support points and cost - somewhere around $35,000,000.

The CND-B3M was designed as an all-round hovercraft, sporting medium lasers for close range, and an AC-5 so it's not entirely useless at long range. Unfortunately, it's also hideously expensive, both in terms of support points and cost - somewhere around $35,000,000.

A very nasty tank to be sure, mounting twin AC-20s, it is a nightmare at close range. Unfortunately, it's quite slow, so it can take some getting there, but given sufficient cover, or a sufficiently stupid enemy, it is deadly. Each unit costs around $20,000,000.

An upgrade to the DEM-A1, it replaces the AC-20s with a single IDF-20, giving this tank the ability to fire indirectly. Granted, it still has short range, but a single blow from an IDF-20 can be devastating. It also has basic sensors. Each unit costs around $20,000,000.

The Drillson DRL-1 is one of the best all-round tanks on Neveron, or it would be if it weren't a hover vehicle - the high cost in both dollars and support points makes it a rarity. However, its mix of long-range weaponry with sufficient ammunition, an energy-based main weapon and close range backup. Unfortunately, it costs around $30,000,000.

An upgrade to the DRL-1, the DRL-SRM increases speed from 6/9 to 9/14, making it one of the fastest vehicles on Neveron. Unfortunately, it replaces its LRMs with SRMs, making it vulnerable at long range, but good at close range. It also replaces the ICE engine with a Fusion one, making it very very very expensive - somewhere around $50,000,000.

The DST-13R is the heaviest wheeled vehicle on Neveron, and is fairly unpopular due to its low ammo. However, it is quite powerful, and very well armoured. Each DST-13R costs around $20,000,000.

The Gecko is used throughout Neveron as a cheap way to train mass quantities of vehicle pilots, since quite frankly, it's not that good for much else. Each one costs around $600,000.

The Galleon is a fairly cheap way of getting ammoless weapons into an empire, even only a medium laser. The backup weapons of Small Lasers don't go amiss either, although it's unlikely the Galleon will survive long enough to make them worthwhile. Each GAL-1 costs around $5,000,000.

The GAL-200 is an upgrade to the GAL-1, replacing the side-mounted small lasers with machine guns, which is no great loss, especially since it allows extra armour.. Each GAL-200 costs around $5,000,000.

The GOB-33E is another curiously overlooked vehicle, primarily passed over in favour of the MAN-0, which mounts an LRM rack. That being said, the Goblin is a very good vehicle, mounting a large laser for sustained fire, and enough armour to make it a tricky kill. Each costs around $12,000,000.

The Guardian GRD-1 is a very basic tank - it mounts an Long Range Missiles 10, but only has 12 rounds of ammo, and is vulnerable at close range.  It is also rather too lightly armoured.  They usually cost around $2,000,000.

The GRD-2 is an upgrade to the standard GRD-1.  Upgrading to a mkII LRM rack means it can have more ammo, and also means the GRD-2 has no real problems with close-range fighting.  Unfortunately you still have to deal with the low armour.  They usually cost around $2,500,000.

The Harrier HAR-P5 is quite a strange vehicle, not least because it is one of only three units on Nev to have an animated icon. It's also one of the few vehicles to mount mk II LRM racks. That is it mounts a rather pathetic LRM5-II on a 9/14 chassis, allowing it to whizz about the map madly but not really be able to do anything useful. Each one costs around $5,000,000.

The HNT-00 is the HNT-0A's big brother, removing some armour and ammo for a bigger engine and a bigger gun. It still has the problem of being vulnerable to flanking though, but with an extra problem in that it's quite expensive since it's harder to research than most light mechs, and thus no one has, which also makes it incredibly rare. Each one costs around $20,000,000.

The Hunter is one of the most useful and common tanks on Neveron, used at all levels. It has good firepower and its front armour means that it is hard to kill from the front.  It is vulnerable to flanking though, due to its lack of a turret, and when the enemy get in close (at which point its LRM rack becomes useless).  They usually cost around $3,500,000.

The HRR-A is one of the very fastest vehicles on Neveron, moving at a blistering 10/15. That, combined with its twin SRM-6s, make it ideal for dashing in, giving a broadside, then running like hell. It has to keep moving, because its armour is paper-thin. Cost is around $7,500,000.

A slightly odd upgrade to the HRR-A, the HRR-B switches the SRM racks for a single LRM-10 rack. This allows it to stay at range, where its armour isn't such a problem, and the 36 ammo is plentiful. Combined with its movement, the HRR-B is nigh-on impossible to hit. Each unit costs around $7,500,000.

An improvement on the HRR-B, the HRR-C now mounts 3 LRM-5s instead of the single LRM-10. This gives it increased firepower, but at the expense of ammo. Each unit costs around $7,500,000.

Somewhat of a downgrade to the HRR-A, the HRR-L replaces its SRMs with lasers. This reduces the crit chances which was the -A's forte. It is also fairly pointless, as at close range, the HRR-A was unlikely to survive the 15 rounds it would take to unload its ammo. That being said, massed HRR-Ls are extremely deadly. Each HRR-L costs around $10,000,000.

The Hetzer is really just a big gun on wheels. It is however a very big gun. Unfortunately, it has no turret, so lacks the usefulness of a VNG-A4, but it has better armour, and is fairly cheap at $5,000,000.