There are a large variety of ways to arm your BattleMechs, and making sure you have a balance of weapons and requirements will give you a major advantage over the AI in the single-player campaign and other players in multiplayer. If you have a high number of enemy Mechs in the enemy force and you're able to not completely destroy them, getting large amounts of Mech parts is usually worth more than the fee paid for the mission. They're worth huge amounts in funds but will also save you loads if you're able to get enough to build a whole Mech. Also, unless you're after a very specific weapon, always prioritize Mech parts in the post-mission salvage.
#BATTLETECH GAME UPGRADE#
In a lot of open world single-player games players will complete as many side-quests and random encounters as possible to level up before tackling the single player campaign, but with BattleTech, while leveling up is essential, the single-player story missions also help upgrade your options early on, such as faster repairs and expanding your Mech bay, which will make your mercenary career so much more comfortable. Always take the Mech parts as salvage in BattleTech.
Effective weapon ranges and positioning is fundamental in BattleTech, and knowledge of your and your opponent's will allow you to dominate the battlefield. Knowing your own Mechs and their battlefield roles is key to using them effectively. Further, having a core understanding of Mechs and their weapons means you can plan accordingly on how best to take out your enemies. But simply dividing the Mechs into their weight categories of Light, Medium, Heavy and Assault and having an understanding of their battlefield role puts you at an advantage against a player who doesn't understand them. There are just under forty BattleMechs so far in HBS's BattleTech, and the combination of armament/equipment/armor put a considerable amount of "pre-reading" time in. Another worthwhile point to note is that Evasion carries over each turn, so keep moving MechWarrior! Especially for light Mechs, who have very little armor and rely completely on their ability to cover large distances to generate maximum evasion points. For this reason, unless you're putting your Mech out of optimal range of its own weapons, there's no reason not to move as far as possible during your Mechs movement. Every time your Mech is fired at, it will lose an Evasion point, and if it's fired at when you don't have any Evasion points left, you will take significantly more damage.
Evasion points are noted by the white chevrons beside each Mech's name, and you are able to see how many Evasion points you will receive when you're hovering over during movement selection. In BattleTech, the farther your Mech moves, the more Evasion it generates.
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