Supply Buggy
The Supply Buggy is a hum-vee-sized, fast-moving armoured ground vehicle that is designed to serve as a mobile infantry-spawning and inventory point. Its focus is not on direct involvement in combat, but as a support vehicle that is easy and fun to move around, and has great strategic value.

Rocket Pod
The Rocket Pod fires a cluster of projectiles which the player then guides directly via the mouse. The projectiles spread out to a minimum range from each other, and each rocket does a large amount of damage to a small area. This makes them particularly effective against large targets such as vehicles and base objects.

Michael Johnston: Tribes: Vengeance is about 65 percent complete, which means we're on target for a release in Q4 2004. Although the game does feature plenty of single-player and multiplayer content, a great deal of the content and code is shared. For example, all of the player models and map assets are the same in the single-player and multiplayer games. All of the weapons, equipment, vehicles, and physics are also the same. This is deliberate. One of the goals of the single-player experience is to ease players into the multiplayer experience by gradually teaching them about the game in an interesting, story-driven way.

If you're going to wage interplanetary war, you need the right set of wheels.

The main difference between single-player and multiplayer development is the maps themselves. Single-player-specific features [include] AI and mission scripting, [while] multiplayer-specific features [include] server administration and gameplay balancing. Currently, the team has nearly finished its first pass on a bunch of stuff, including all our single-player missions, all character models, all player physics, and most weapons and base equipment. We're constantly cranking out multiplayer maps as well--testing them and discarding a fairly large percentage of them as part of a learning process.