Sarna News: Bad 'Mechs - Icestorm

Difference between revisions of "Objective Raids: 3067"

(created)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{ApocryphalArticle}}
+
{{NonCanon}}
 
{{InfoBoxBook
 
{{InfoBoxBook
 
| image = ObjRaids3067cover.jpg
 
| image = ObjRaids3067cover.jpg
Line 5: Line 5:
 
| product development = William Gauthier
 
| product development = William Gauthier
 
| primary writing = William Gauthier
 
| primary writing = William Gauthier
| cover = David Martin
+
| cover = David Martin (original)
 
| illustrations =  
 
| illustrations =  
 
| era = Jihad
 
| era = Jihad
| type = Sourcebook
+
| type = PDF Sourcebook (Fanon)
 
| publisher = William Gauthier
 
| publisher = William Gauthier
 
| year = 2009
 
| year = 2009
Line 17: Line 17:
  
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
[[Objective Raids: 3067]] is a fan-published work compiled by William "MadCapellan" Gauthier and originally released on the [http://www.classicbattletech.com/forums/index.php?topic=61707.0 Classic BattleTech foums]]. It is comprised of information from numerous official sources, such as [[:Category:Technical Readouts|Technical Readouts]] and other [[:Category:Sourcebooks|sourcebooks]]. It opens with an introduction by Gauthier discussing the reason for the book's existance, as well as a caution regarding its "quasi-canon" canon nature.<ref>''Objective Raids: 3067'', p 4, "Introduction"</ref>
+
'''''Objective Raids: 3067''''' is a fan-made sourcebook by William "MadCapellan" Gauthier and originally released on the [[CBT forums]] as a PDF file. It is compiled of information from numerous official sources, such as [[:Category:Technical Readouts|Technical Readouts]] and other [[:Category:Sourcebooks|sourcebooks]]. It was meant to provide an expanded and updated successor to the popular, but error-ridden [[Objective Raids]] sourcebook.
  
The book also has a minimum of non-official fiction included to provide setting. The document has been transmitted by Jessica Clarent, a Precentor VI-Mu
+
==Canonicity==
at the [[Comstar Archives]] on [[Tukayyid]] to [[Precentor Martial]] [[Victor Steiner-Davion]] and intercepted by by Capellan Huang Di Shi Zhe agents secreted within a ComStar [[HPG]] facility.
+
Since it is entirely fan-made, Objective Raids: 3067 is itself not a source of [[canon]]ical information.
+
 
 +
However, with the exception of its fictional backstory within the universe, the book is essentially a compilation of canonical data (sometimes only inferred, not stated) drawn exclusively from canonical sources. It could thus be described as a meta-source, "quasi-canonical" in the author's own words. An introductory section deals with the issue of canonicity in some detail.
  
 
==Contents==
 
==Contents==
 +
The book opens with an introduction by Gauthier discussing his reasons for writing the book, as well as a caution regarding its "quasi-canon" nature.<ref>''Objective Raids: 3067'', p 4, "Introduction"</ref>
 +
 +
It also contains a minimum of non-official fiction (Fanon) to provide setting. According to its in-universe backstory, the book is a document that was transmitted by Jessica Clarent, a Precentor VI-Mu at the [[Comstar Archives]] on [[Tukayyid]], to [[Precentor Martial]] [[Victor Steiner-Davion]] which was intercepted by by Capellan Huang Di Shi Zhe agents secreted within a ComStar [[HPG]] facility.
  
  
 
==Notes==
 
==Notes==
 
*The latest revision of the of Objective Raids: 3067 PDF file is linked here: [[File:ObjectiveRaids3067.pdf]].
 
*The latest revision of the of Objective Raids: 3067 PDF file is linked here: [[File:ObjectiveRaids3067.pdf]].
*For the purposes of BattleTechWiki, Objective Raids: 3067 is considered a meta-source. In that regards, while it may be used as a source of information for articles, it may not itself be referenced. As some information presented is only inferred (not stated) from official sources, questions as to canonicity of fact must be answered with the original & official source.
+
*For the purposes of BattleTechWiki, Objective Raids: 3067 is considered a meta-source. In that regards, while it may be used as a source of information for articles, it is unsuitable as a reference. As some information presented is only inferred (not stated) from official sources, questions as to canonicity of fact must be answered with the original official source.
  
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>
 
  
 
[[Category:Books]]
 
[[Category:Books]]

Revision as of 10:14, 11 January 2010

Template:InfoBoxBook

Description

Objective Raids: 3067 is a fan-made sourcebook by William "MadCapellan" Gauthier and originally released on the CBT forums as a PDF file. It is compiled of information from numerous official sources, such as Technical Readouts and other sourcebooks. It was meant to provide an expanded and updated successor to the popular, but error-ridden Objective Raids sourcebook.

Canonicity

Since it is entirely fan-made, Objective Raids: 3067 is itself not a source of canonical information.

However, with the exception of its fictional backstory within the universe, the book is essentially a compilation of canonical data (sometimes only inferred, not stated) drawn exclusively from canonical sources. It could thus be described as a meta-source, "quasi-canonical" in the author's own words. An introductory section deals with the issue of canonicity in some detail.

Contents

The book opens with an introduction by Gauthier discussing his reasons for writing the book, as well as a caution regarding its "quasi-canon" nature.[1]

It also contains a minimum of non-official fiction (Fanon) to provide setting. According to its in-universe backstory, the book is a document that was transmitted by Jessica Clarent, a Precentor VI-Mu at the Comstar Archives on Tukayyid, to Precentor Martial Victor Steiner-Davion which was intercepted by by Capellan Huang Di Shi Zhe agents secreted within a ComStar HPG facility.


Notes

  • The latest revision of the of Objective Raids: 3067 PDF file is linked here: File:ObjectiveRaids3067.pdf.
  • For the purposes of BattleTechWiki, Objective Raids: 3067 is considered a meta-source. In that regards, while it may be used as a source of information for articles, it is unsuitable as a reference. As some information presented is only inferred (not stated) from official sources, questions as to canonicity of fact must be answered with the original official source.


References

  1. Objective Raids: 3067, p 4, "Introduction"