Gotta agree that the Davions are losing their wars because someone in the Quartermaster's office is apparently taking kickbacks from XXL manufacturers and Sea Fox suppliers of Clantech lasers.
What is particularly bizarre is that this is the Federated Suns we're talking about, once undisputed masters of the medium weight class and possessors of fine lights such as the Valkyrie and the Javelin. Yet here, below 50 tons, we have two superlight, delicate, and hyperexpensive XXL 'Mechs (the Gunsmith has a role I can appreciate, at least, but the Prey Seeker leaves me cold); an XL'ed version of a 'Mech from 90 years ago (and if you like the big-gun-on-small-'Mech concept -- and I do -- don't you just want an original Hollander instead?); a super-secret stealth 'Mech with the rather dubious purpose of killing infantry; and a quad so narrowly focused I seriously question how anyone ever green-lit it, particularly at the once-profitable StarCorps.
What's up, FedSuns? (And while we're on the subject of those five, is the Hollander III missing a right arm?)
Fortunately, the Omni-Centurion makes up for a lot. In fact, in stark contrast to the DC TRO, most of the Dark Age models inherited for this one are some of the best units in the book (excepting the Hanse, I suppose). The Zibler is a beast, I like the Kruger a lot (and particularly dig the bits of "this is a Succession Wars unit we dug out and dusted off!" we're getting in each of these mini-TROs), and I'm happy to see the Marten, long the forgotten cousin of common late Succession Wars VTOLs, still banging around in 3145.