The ATV (All-terrain vehicle) is a great alternative to the Offroad and the perfect response vehicle for rough terrain and harsh environments. It was first implemented to provide medics a faster and safer way to respond to emergencies.
The ambulance is the most well equipped ground vehicle the NHS has in its arsenal of highly advanced vehicles. It is always best to bring a patient with you back to this ambulance for a checkup if they have been injured.
The truck boxer, initially added for carrying heavy and large amounts of cargo to emergency situations, is the best cargo transport vehicle available to the NHS on the ground.
The SUV was designed for speed and equipment. This vehicle is a small but fast ambulance, it has what you need to assure the safety of an individual yet gets you there in just the right amount of time. The SUV is perfect for getting you from point A to point B.
The hatchback is one of our fastest ground units, and in long distance journeys this is what you will want to take with you. Indeed it has speed but what it gained in speed it lacks in medical equipment. Don’t expect to offer the patient an MRI traveling at 150kmh.
The offroad was introduced when more and more people got lost in woods and desert. It is the best vehicle there is for open terrain use and will get you to almost any place.
The RHIB was implemented for operations that require the NHS to rescue civilians that are being consumed by the open seas, the slick design the RHIB possesses makes it as one of the fastest water vehicles to ever exist with enough room for medic equipment and passengers.
The M-900 is the primary air vehicle in use with the NHS. Designed for the areas our ground units can’t reach, the M-900 really defines the border between life and death on all terrains, because of this vehicle over 5000+ lives have been saved if not for this aircraft. Indeed, this vehicle is what the gatekeepers of hell hate more than anything.
The ORCA was commissioned in late 2032 and was the first large body helicopter adopted by the NHS on Altis. The ORCA can hold up to; 4 patients, 6 crew and a wide variety of medical equipment. Once a rare sight, it now serves as the standard utility and response helicopter for the NHS.
The TARU was introduced to the NHS after a dangerous virus ravaged the island. The TARU was used to quickly respond to outbreak hot spots, effectively acting as a mobile field hospital. Today it serves as the major incident response unit, delivering life-saving aid wherever it's needed in large quantities.
The Mohawk is the NHS packhorse. Based on the AW101, It can sling load any medical ground vehicle & can transport up to 18 passengers. This flying beast is the fastest government issued helicopter and is the premier logistical helicopter for the NHS on Altis, delivering aid wherever and whenever needed.