zachmoe
Sabine Wren's Modified Defender-class Corvette
This is my entry for the Assemble the Fleet 2020 contest. I've always been a fan of the paint job on the "graffiti TIE fighter" from Star Wars Rebels, and set out to design a larger ship the evoked the same style for Sabine to command. I settled on a modified design of the Defender-class Corvette from Star Wars: The Old Republic. The design was modified with the addition of two engines in addition to a Sabine signature graffiti paint job.
The escort fighters are not based on any particular canon design, but I chose to go with some type of TIE-style variant with a modified wing on one side and an engine cluster on the other. As for the color design, my thought is that "Commander Sabine" would likely encourage the pilots under her command to modify their fighters to reflect their personality. It is also nice to have a fabricated reason why the colored fighters are on one side of the ship and the monochrome ones on the other. =)
Comments / Criticism / Feedback is welcomed and encouraged.
Cheers!
Sabine Wren's Modified Defender-class Corvette
This is my entry for the Assemble the Fleet 2020 contest. I've always been a fan of the paint job on the "graffiti TIE fighter" from Star Wars Rebels, and set out to design a larger ship the evoked the same style for Sabine to command. I settled on a modified design of the Defender-class Corvette from Star Wars: The Old Republic. The design was modified with the addition of two engines in addition to a Sabine signature graffiti paint job.
The escort fighters are not based on any particular canon design, but I chose to go with some type of TIE-style variant with a modified wing on one side and an engine cluster on the other. As for the color design, my thought is that "Commander Sabine" would likely encourage the pilots under her command to modify their fighters to reflect their personality. It is also nice to have a fabricated reason why the colored fighters are on one side of the ship and the monochrome ones on the other. =)
Comments / Criticism / Feedback is welcomed and encouraged.
Cheers!