The video offers an in-depth tour of the RSI Apollo, an advanced medical ship in Star Citizen, highlighting its two variants—the militarized Medivac and the lighter Triage—along with detailed features like medical bays, defensive systems, and interior layout designed for efficient medical evacuation and light combat. The presenter shares enthusiasm for trauma team gameplay, discusses differences between variants, and announces a giveaway of an RSI Apollo Triage to engage viewers.
The video provides a detailed tour of the RSI Apollo, an advanced medical ship in Star Citizen, showcased in the alpha 4.3.1 PTU build. The presenter thanks Captain Gunter for access to the ship and explains that while they don’t own an Apollo yet, they plan to purchase one. The Apollo comes in two variants: the Medivac and the Triage. The main differences are in armor, missile capacity, and skin design, with the Medivac being more militarized, featuring better armor and two rows of missiles compared to the Triage’s single row. The ship is designed primarily for two people, with a pilot and co-pilot operating nose weapons and a remote turret, making it functional for medical evacuation and light combat defense.
The interior layout of the Apollo includes two entry points: a front elevator and a rear ramp, which is used for bringing patients onboard. The ship features two medical beds on either side of a spacious central area, with configurable medical facilities ranging from tier one to tier three in each bed. These facilities have different capacities for storing med gel and varying effective ranges for medical treatment, with tier one having the longest range and tier three being more localized. The ship also includes cargo space, medical storage, and armory racks, supporting both medical supplies and defensive equipment.
The medical bays are well-equipped, featuring mirrored layouts with medical fridges, sinks, toilets, and patient storage areas. The tier three medical facilities include three beds, allowing for multiple patients to be treated simultaneously. The ship’s engineering panels and component access points are strategically placed for maintenance, and the living area is combined with the cockpit, providing a practical setup for crew operations. The attention to detail extends to small features like pop-out toilets and realistic airlock doors, enhancing immersion.
From the cockpit, the pilot and co-pilot have access to the ship’s defensive systems, including remote turrets and nose-mounted weapons, providing a balance between medical functionality and combat capability. The presenter expresses enthusiasm about using the Apollo for trauma team gameplay, especially once bugs are fixed and medical beacons are re-enabled. The video highlights the differences between the Medivac and Triage versions and invites viewers to share any known downsides of the Medivac variant in the comments.
Finally, the video concludes with a giveaway announcement for an RSI Apollo Triage, including lifetime insurance and a Star Citizen game package, encouraging viewers to participate by commenting on videos during September. The presenter also promotes supporting the channel through likes, shares, subscriptions, and memberships, mentioning various affiliate links and platforms such as NordVPN, Game Glass, and Patreon. The video ends with well wishes and an invitation to explore more Star Citizen content on the channel.