Execute and Agred provide a detailed review of the MISC Hull B in Star Citizen, highlighting its role as a mid-sized, nimble cargo hauler ideal for short-range intra-system runs but limited by its restrictive cargo panel design that hampers loading efficiency. While praised for its practical layout, improved interior quality, and utility features, the Hull B is recommended as a solid starter hauler that may be overshadowed by larger or more versatile ships like the Hull C or upcoming models.
In this video, Execute and Agred provide an in-depth review and buyers guide for the MISC Hull B ship in Star Citizen, highlighting its role as a mid-sized cargo hauler that fits neatly between the smaller Hull A and larger Hull C. They discuss the ship’s design, noting its nimbleness, spacious interior, and practical layout, including useful features like tractor beams on both sides for cargo handling and a minimalistic but functional docking airlock. The interior quality reflects a new standard seen across MISC ships, with clear labeling of component bays and improved UI elements, although some minor issues with cargo loading mechanics and lighting were noted.
One of the key points covered is the Hull B’s cargo loading system, which is limited by the design of its cargo panels. The ship has 16 individual cargo panels split evenly on each side, restricting vertical loading of larger cargo containers and preventing cargo from spanning multiple panels. This limitation significantly impacts efficiency, especially with 24 SCU cargo boxes, making it difficult to maximize the ship’s cargo capacity. Both reviewers express frustration with this design choice, as it contrasts with the Hull C’s more flexible cargo system and reduces the Hull B’s overall usability for larger hauls.
Despite these cargo loading drawbacks, the Hull B performs well for short-range, intra-system cargo runs, making it ideal for missions between stations and planets within the same star system. Its utility and safety features, such as living quarters and life support, provide a more versatile experience compared to smaller cargo ships or fighters. The ship is seen as a logical step up from the Hull A, serving as an advanced starter hauler, but it is overshadowed by upcoming ships like the Railen, which promises better cargo capacity and features for its price.
The video also touches on the ship’s aesthetic evolution from its original insect-like concept to a more streamlined, traditional MISC design. While some fans may be disappointed by this change, the current design is praised for its polish and alignment with the MISC brand. The hosts appreciate the subtle touches like working mirrors and individual bed lights, which indicate a broader effort by developers to improve ship interiors and overall quality across the lineup.
In conclusion, Execute and Agred recommend the Hull B as a solid, if somewhat average, cargo hauler that fulfills its intended role without standing out dramatically. They caution potential buyers to weigh its price against other ships offering more functionality or larger cargo capacity. The Hull B is expected to be common in local hauling operations within star systems, but for bigger missions or more versatile gameplay, other ships like the Hull C or upcoming models may be better investments. The video ends with a giveaway announcement and encourages viewers to engage with the channel.