4.1.1 Greycat MTC Bugs & Workarounds | Star Citizen Issue Hunter

The video reviews the Greycat MTC ground vehicle in Star Citizen’s 4.1.1 patch, highlighting numerous bugs and workarounds that currently hinder its usability, such as storage, interface, and collision issues. The creator encourages viewers to report bugs to help improve the vehicle, emphasizing that it shows promise but needs significant refinement.

The video discusses the recent release of the Greycat MTC ground vehicle in Star Citizen’s 4.1.1 patch, which was introduced without prior PTU testing. The creator highlights this as an opportunity for bug hunting and shares various issues encountered with the vehicle, encouraging viewers to contribute bug reports to improve the vehicle’s functionality. The video serves as both a review and a bug report compilation for the Greycat MTC, aiming to identify and document problems for future fixes.

Externally, the Greycat MTC exhibits issues such as the rear SCU rack not recognizing new ATLS Geo boxes. A workaround involves placing the boxes in external or personal storage, but this affects core functionality, making the vehicle hardly playable in its current state. Additionally, stored boxes can fuse to the chassis upon retrieval, requiring the player to self-destruct the vehicle to recover them, which introduces further bugs like invisible collision meshes that trap players inside the chassis.

Inside the vehicle, there are several bugs including rotated fuses, disappearing fire extinguishers, and issues with the turret crosshair not appearing for the driver. The vehicle also makes inconsistent audio cues, such as the welcome messages when powering weapons or deploying the gunner screen, which seem to confuse the vehicle’s internal systems. Some interface elements, like the shield switch, are non-functional, though workarounds like using the power management MFD or default keybinds are available. NPC collision issues are sporadic and seem related to specific animations, making them difficult to reproduce reliably.

The vehicle’s handling and sound effects also have quirks; acceleration and deceleration produce sharp sounds rather than smooth transitions, which may be a stylistic choice. Players can recover from flips using environmental objects or a max lift, but getting stuck on the right side prevents exiting the vehicle due to lack of artificial gravity. There are also occasional glitches like interior lights ceasing to function, but these are hard to reproduce and remain unconfirmed. Overall, while the Greycat MTC is functional, it suffers from numerous bugs that hinder its usability compared to other vehicles like the Ursa series.

In conclusion, the Greycat MTC is a promising but currently buggy vehicle that needs further refinement. Despite its issues, it remains a useful ground vehicle with potential, especially as a distribution center or for box missions, though its height limits some functionalities. The creator urges viewers to report additional bugs they encounter and contribute to the ongoing bug reports. The video ends with a call to stay vigilant for bugs and to contribute to the bug-hunting community, emphasizing that the vehicle, while fun, still requires significant fixes to reach its full potential.