The title of this article is conjectural. Although this article is based on canonical information, the actual name of this subject is pure conjecture.

Grievous's Recusant-class light destroyer
Production information
Model	Recusant-class light destroyer[1]
Technical specifications
Complement	C-9979 landing craft[2] Starfighters
Other systems	Tractor beam
Usage
Role(s)	Destroyer[3] Command ship[2]
Era(s)	Rise of the Empire era[2]
Earliest sighting	c. 21 BBY[4]
Present for battles/events	Battle near the Arda system[2] Battle of Saleucami[2]
Affiliation	Confederacy of Independent Systems[2]
Known owner(s)	General Grievous[2]
Commander(s)	TV-94[2]

[Source]

A Recusant-class light destroyer was used by the Supreme Commander of the Confederate droid army, General Grievous at the Battle near the Arda system and Battle of Saleucami as a command ship.

DescriptionEdit

The Recusant-class light destroyer^[1] surpassed the Republic's Venator-class Star Destroyer in length and could easily outmatch its firepower with some assistance from Munificent-class star frigates. It had several large cannons positioned near the bridge section, which was itself based on the Munificent-class' bridge tower. There was also heavy turbolaser on the prow. It could carry a C-9979 landing craft on its ventral surface and, unlike regular Recusants, was equipped with hangars.^[2]

HistoryEdit

The vessel was used to board Eeth Koth's flagship and kidnap the Jedi Master, setting a trap for the Republic task force sent to save him and in turn kidnap Grievous. It was later severely damaged and left to drift after capturing a Arquitens-class light cruiser and targeting it at point blank range.^[2]

AppearancesEdit

• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "Grievous Intrigue" (First appearance)
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – "The Deserter" (Appears in flashback(s))

SourcesEdit

•  The Clone Wars Episode Guide: Grievous Intrigue on StarWars.com (content now obsolete; backup link on Archive.org)
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars Official Episode Guide Series 1 & 2

Notes and referencesEdit