By far one of the strangest tank concepts to ever exist, the Wallace Leaping Tank has a rather unique way to propel itself around the battlefield. Whereas most tanks use continuous tracks or wheels for movement, this vehicle uses a leg. Nope, that last sentence was not a typo, this machine hops around on a single leg like a giant hydraulic pogo stick. The donut shaped hull has 6 cannons offset by 60 degrees to each other, providing covering fire in any direction at any time. However, there are blind spots right next to the hull in between the guns, as they only swivel 45 degrees laterally. Atop this hull is a rotating operator's cabin, allowing the machine to move in any lateral direction, regardless of orientation. It's kind of obvious why this ''tank'' never made it off the drawing board, considering this design was originally patented in 1942 by a Henry Wallace, from Freeport, New York.

First things first, this vehicle has 2 modes of operation, Mobility Mode and Bunker Mode. This is due to the fact that no sane person would try to fire cannons while a machine like this is moving.

Controls:

Mobility Mode:

• Weapon Controls Disabled

Pitch/Roll: Movement Direction

Yaw: Pivot Left/Right

FireGuns: Fire Leg Piston

AG8: Switch to Bunker Mode

Bunker Mode:

• Movement Controls Disabled

Yaw: Horizontal Gun Traverse

VTOL: Gun Elevation Control

AG8: Switch to Mobility Mode

Additional Notes:

• Time your jumps to move faster or jump higher. In testing, this machine could move at over 30 mph (48 kph), and can jump onto the Wright Airport building's roof (the airport itself, not the control tower) with ease.

• The leg might appear to flex to the point the blocks disconnect. If they do anything too crazy, try running this on higher physics settings.

• The vehicle number is the patent number for the original design. (seriously, look it up)

• The cabin will rotate to face the currently selected target when in range.

• The indicator that runs along the interior of the cabin is locked to the hull, use it to tell which direction the cabin is facing when targeting in first person.