Feral/Armor Tiggy

From FBSA Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Images

Image Details
Feral Storm Tiggy W77.jpeg Feral Storm, Tiggy W77. Taken by a war photographer at the height the Second Rikti Invasion of 2007. This photograph was taken as Feral was taking cover between destroyed trucks prior to counter-attacking. Tiggy W77 alone is credited with no less than 12 Heavy Assault Suit and 2 Dropship kills. This photograph was a finalist for the World Press Photo of the Year, and controversially a finalist for the Ansel Adams Award for Conservation Photography in 2007. Quoting the award committee, "the only context required to understand this photo is simple. That is a Siberian tiger - a critically endangered species - fighting for their survival."
Feral Strength Tiggy D02.jpeg Feral Strength, Tiggy D02. Photograph taken in Baumton, Paragon, RI in April 2024 during a test run. To give some idea of scale, the wreckage behind her is a monorail car.
Feral Strike Tiggy Y97.jpeg Feral Strike, Tiggy Y97. Photograph taken with digital camera during cleanup operations after the Second Rikti Invasion, 2007. Feral is pictured leaning against a wrecked car, waiting on an EOD team. This photo is notable because her IR countermeasures were apparently active, resulting in the cold building behind being completely washed out on sensor.
Feral Storm Tiggy A21C.jpeg Feral Storm, Tiggy A21C. Photograph taken in White Plains, Paragon, RI, March 2024. Wearing both a supplemental communications rig and a tool harness, while overseeing recovery of a damaged main battle tank as part of Project 32. This clearly shows the 'broad face' construction of the Axx compared to the predecessor Wxx, as well as being overall wider and 'thicker.'
Feral Strike Tiggy B09.jpeg Feral Strike, Tiggy B09. This photograph was taken by an unknown person at an unknown location in the Etoilles in 2022 or 2023, and uploaded to the Internet in 2023. The photographer blacked out the background, presumably to prevent identification. This photograph is particularly notable because it is the only known image of a Bxx Tiggy. It was identified as such by the partially exposed waveguide assemblies in the frontal outer neck plate. It also shows how little is furred below the jaw, with the inner neck plate clearly visible.