Quoted By:
+Create a collision algorithm for the Onus Probandi.+ TalOS declared as he grew a slight smile, +We will be ramming the enemy’s vessel.+
+Understood Arch Dominus.+ The Tech Priest answered as he began his work.
+Ramming?+ There was a moment’s hesitation and fear within the voice of UZ1, +I’ve never seen such a tactic used in the simulations. It has always been theoretically possible but…+
+It is understandable. Such a thing might be seen as nonoptimal and even harmful to our ships.+ TalOS admitted as he began creating a new set of rules and procedures within his mind, +But that ship will survive even if we place all of our gunfire into it and escape. I cannot allow that to happen and thus the ramming must commence.+
UZ1 nodded before she herself grew a small smile, +Are you sure that is not Particep Semper’s thoughts. Sure you are trying to find logic in it but it is obvious that you really just want to ram it.+
TalOS felt a small ping of annoyance at those words, +Then is it? Does my decision lack logic.+
+A ramming menuevor will cause the Onus Probandi to experience a noticeable amount of damage upon collusion. However even knowing that our front was in fact built to withstand such inevitable events.+ The Adept admitted while giving a nod, +It is an acceptable action that the Machine Spirit might enjoy.+
+I am sure the Onus Probandi will enjoy it.+ TalOS said as he sent out a data-package, +Read and prepare for ramming menuevor! This Xenos is not getting away from us! Engage thrusters to maximum thrust!+
+For the Machine God, Deus Mechanicus!!!+ A Tech Priest responded as he did what he was told.
Thanks to the laws of inertia, those that were upon the Onus Probandi felt a massive tug going forward. Each and every one of them quickly adopted the procedures that were sent to them only fifteen seconds before the soon to be sudden impact. This was mainly holding on for dear life and preparing for the inevitable collusion to happen.
TalOS watched with dangerous and entertained eyes as the enemy’s ship turned from a dot to nearly filling up all of his view.