RLA Rocket Forces: Difference between revisions
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The RLARF was created in 1975 and was tasked with developing a force of missile and rockets to protect [[Posadastan]] and eventually launch it's nuclear weapons. During most of the Hao dictatorship (1986-2008) it saw little action as he focused funding elsewhere iin the nation, but starting in 2010, it saw a sudden large influx of funding and engineers, allowing it to grow rapidly. The first MRBM was successfully tested in 2022, and it is believed they are on their way to developing larger IRBMs and ICBMs as the [[Posadi Nuclear Program]] becomes more competent. | The RLARF was created in 1975 and was tasked with developing a force of missile and rockets to protect [[Posadastan]] and eventually launch it's nuclear weapons. During most of the Hao dictatorship (1986-2008) it saw little action as he focused funding elsewhere iin the nation, but starting in 2010, it saw a sudden large influx of funding and engineers, allowing it to grow rapidly. The first MRBM was successfully tested in 2022, and it is believed they are on their way to developing larger IRBMs and ICBMs as the [[Posadi Nuclear Program]] becomes more competent. | ||
The RLARF currently retain the ability to launch missiles by submarine/ | The RLARF currently retain the ability to launch missiles by submarine/ship (per the navy's permission), from silos (concentrated in 2 large 20-30 silo fields), launch platforms (used primarily for test launches and space bound rockets), and a multitude of mobile launching vehicles. They also man multiple radar and anti-ship launch stations at most coastal military bases. There is also a joint task force between the RLARF and the air force to develop better Posadi-made air-launched missiles. | ||
The RLARF and the navy have had a tense relationship over who would possess the newest ballistic missile submarines, though an agreement was made in late 2025 to grant them to the navy, but the RLARF has to have men on board the subs to monitor the missiles. | |||
=Equipment= | =Equipment= |
Revision as of 21:49, 18 July 2023
The RLA Rocket Forces (RLARF) constitutes one of the 6 branches of the Red Liberation Army (RLA), and controls most of the nation's non-space exploration missiles and rockets.
History
The RLARF was created in 1975 and was tasked with developing a force of missile and rockets to protect Posadastan and eventually launch it's nuclear weapons. During most of the Hao dictatorship (1986-2008) it saw little action as he focused funding elsewhere iin the nation, but starting in 2010, it saw a sudden large influx of funding and engineers, allowing it to grow rapidly. The first MRBM was successfully tested in 2022, and it is believed they are on their way to developing larger IRBMs and ICBMs as the Posadi Nuclear Program becomes more competent.
The RLARF currently retain the ability to launch missiles by submarine/ship (per the navy's permission), from silos (concentrated in 2 large 20-30 silo fields), launch platforms (used primarily for test launches and space bound rockets), and a multitude of mobile launching vehicles. They also man multiple radar and anti-ship launch stations at most coastal military bases. There is also a joint task force between the RLARF and the air force to develop better Posadi-made air-launched missiles.
The RLARF and the navy have had a tense relationship over who would possess the newest ballistic missile submarines, though an agreement was made in late 2025 to grant them to the navy, but the RLARF has to have men on board the subs to monitor the missiles.
Equipment
Missile | Type | Range | amount |
---|---|---|---|
Kando-1 | Artillery rocket | ~50km | approx. 30 launcher units |
Kando-2 | Artillery rocket | <100km | 200-300 |
Haipfong-A | Anti-ship missile | 110-160km | ~80 |
Haipfong-B | Anti-ship missile | 160-180km | ~230 |
Haipfong-C | Anti-ship cruise missile | 300-340km | 60-70 |
Haipfong-D | Anti-ship cruise missile | ~540km | 20-25 |
Khogyas-1 | Tactical Ballistic Missile | 230km | ~150 |
Khogyas-2 | Tactical ballistic missile | 280-300km | ~400 |
Khogyas-3 | SRBM | 340-450km | 30-40 |
Tok-1 | SRBM | 500-550km | ~100 |
Tok-2 | SRBM | 800-900km | ~120 |
Tok-3 | SRBM | ~1000km | ~20 |
Tok-4 | MRBM | 1400-2000km | ~40 |
Example | Example | Example | Example |
Example | Example | Example | Example |
Example | Example | Example | Example |