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Perché i player scelgono LTI Hangar
Consegna rapida delle navi, supporto reale e una procedura RSI Gift chiara — pensato per i player di Star Citizen che vogliono un’esperienza d’acquisto più semplice e fluida.
Consegna media 20–30 min
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Un team di gamer con oltre 10 anni di esperienza nel settore.
Acquisto sicuro, Vendiamo solo dal nostro stock, senza seller esterni o inserzioni di terze parti.
Supporto post-vendita affidabile
Segui il tuo ordine in tempo reale.
Domande frequenti
Quanto tempo richiede di solito la consegna?
Gli ordini di navi, CCU, paint e item di Star Citizen vengono solitamente consegnati entro 20–30 minuti.
In rari casi, la consegna può richiedere fino a 12 ore a causa del volume degli ordini, dei limiti RSI per l’invio dei gift, dello stato dell’account o di eventuali verifiche manuali necessarie.
Nella maggior parte dei casi, cerchiamo di non superare le 12 ore per la consegna delle navi, salvo problemi eccezionali come limitazioni del sistema RSI, restrizioni dell’account o verifiche richieste al cliente.
Il mio ordine della nave è protetto?
Sì. Sicurezza e affidabilità sono tra le nostre priorità principali.
Tutte le navi vendute da LTI Hangar provengono dal nostro stock diretto, senza seller esterni o fornitori terzi sconosciuti.
Ogni ordine viene gestito con registri di consegna chiari, così il processo può essere verificato e tracciato in caso di bisogno di supporto.
Offriamo inoltre una protezione post-vendita di 6 mesi per eventuali problemi idonei legati alla consegna.
Questo controllo tramite stock diretto, insieme alla consegna tracciabile e alla protezione post-vendita, è uno dei motivi per cui molti clienti scelgono LTI Hangar per acquistare navi Star Citizen in modo più sicuro.
Che cos’è la protezione post-vendita di 6 mesi? Perché altri marketplace non possono offrirla?
Nel rarissimo caso in cui si verifichi un problema con un item durante la consegna o entro 6 mesi dal completamento della consegna, effettueremo una verifica.
Se dalla verifica risulta che il problema è stato causato da un nostro errore, forniremo una sostituzione oppure un rimborso.
Per aiutarci a controllare il caso in modo accurato, potremmo chiederti di fornirci prove rilevanti, come screenshot del tuo RSI Hangar, dettagli dell’ordine e registri dell’RSI Hangar Log.
L’RSI Hangar Log può aiutare a tracciare lo stato e la cronologia di ogni nave, incluso se l’item è stato riscattato, scambiato, meltato, trasferito o modificato in altro modo dopo la consegna.
Esamineremo le prove fornite per determinare la causa del problema.
Questo livello di protezione non è comunemente offerto da molti marketplace di terze parti, perché spesso si affidano a seller esterni o a fonti di stock miste.
Su LTI Hangar, invece, tutte le navi provengono dal nostro stock diretto e ogni ordine dispone di registri di consegna chiari. Questo ci permette di offrire un supporto più sicuro, tracciabile e affidabile.
Posso richiedere un rimborso dopo aver riscattato una nave, CCU, paint o item?
Una volta che l’RSI Gift è stato riscattato, la nave, CCU, paint o item viene collegato all’account RSI che lo ha ricevuto.
A causa delle limitazioni del sistema di gifting di Star Citizen, un item già riscattato normalmente non può essere regalato di nuovo, restituito, annullato o riconsegnato.
Per questo motivo, gli item già riscattati normalmente non sono idonei alla cancellazione o al rimborso.
Una correzione, sostituzione o rimborso può essere fornito solo se confermiamo che il problema è stato causato da noi, ad esempio l’invio di un item sbagliato, un errore nella consegna dell’ordine o un altro problema di consegna verificato e causato dal nostro lato.
Prima di riscattare l’RSI Gift, assicurati di essere connesso all’account RSI corretto.
Una volta che il gift viene riscattato sull’account sbagliato, normalmente non può essere spostato su un altro account.
Cosa succede se viene consegnata la nave, CCU, paint o item sbagliato?
Se confermiamo che l’item sbagliato è stato consegnato a causa di un nostro errore, esamineremo il caso e forniremo una correzione, una sostituzione o un rimborso, ove applicabile.
Ti invitiamo a contattarci fornendo il numero d’ordine, l’email usata al checkout e screenshot chiari del tuo RSI Hangar.
Perché la nave Star Citizen che ho ricevuto mostra un nome diverso?
Una Standalone CCU’ed è una nave o un veicolo completo. Non è un upgrade!
“CCU’ed” significa semplicemente che la nave o il veicolo è stato creato partendo da un modello più piccolo e facendo upgrade fino a quello che stai acquistando.
Tieni presente che, nell’email regalo RSI, potrebbe comparire solo il nome della nave usata come base per l’upgrade. È normale, non devi preoccuparti: la nave effettiva che vedrai nel tuo hangar sarà esattamente quella che hai ordinato.
Ad esempio, ecco come appare una Polaris CCU’ed nell’hangar sul sito RSI.

COME FUNZIONA
Veloce, semplice e sicuro: scopri come funziona!
RSI Constellation Aquila Standalone Ship Gameplay Guide
The RSI Constellation Aquila is the exploration-focused variant of the Constellation series, built for Star Citizen players who want long-range travel, better cockpit visibility, onboard ground exploration, useful cargo space, and a classic RSI multi-crew ship suited for expedition gameplay. It is not the pure cargo choice like the Taurus, not the combat-balanced Andromeda, and not the luxury Phoenix. The Aquila is the Constellation for players who want the family’s familiar multi-role platform with a stronger exploration identity.
Official RSI lineup material describes the Aquila as the dedicated explorer model of the Constellation series, with a redesigned cockpit for maximum visibility and an onboard URSA Rover for planetary exploration. Current RSI support material also lists the Constellation Aquila as including both a P-52 Merlin and an URSA Rover, while noting that included secondary vessels are handled through the in-game loaner / access system and depend on the parent ship remaining in the hangar.
The Constellation Aquila is the RSI explorer you choose when you want a flyable expedition ship with cargo, rover support, snub-fighter utility, and a classic Constellation layout.
Build Your RSI Exploration Fleet with the Constellation Aquila
The Aquila is one of the more recognizable exploration ships in the RSI lineup. If you are looking to acquire this RSI expedition ship, you can explore our available options in the Star Citizen Ships and Vehicles Collection.
Constellation Aquila Key Specifications
| Specification | RSI Constellation Aquila | Gameplay Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Roberts Space Industries / RSI | Classic human manufacturer with a long-standing multi-role ship identity. |
| Role | Expedition / Exploration | Built around travel, scanning identity, visibility, rover support, and long-range exploration planning. |
| Status | Flight Ready / current gameplay reference | Current community game data tracks the Aquila as Flight Ready since Alpha 3.0.0. |
| Crew | 3–4 current reference | Best with pilot, co-pilot, support operator, and optional snub/rover user. |
| Cargo Capacity | 96 SCU expedition cargo reference | Useful for supplies, loot, trade, mission cargo, and ground-expedition support, but the Aquila should not be sold as the cargo-focused Constellation. |
| Dimensions | 63.5m length current reference | Large enough for a full-feeling expedition ship, but still more manageable than capital explorers. |
| Included Craft | P-52 Merlin + URSA Rover access reference | Adds short-range snub support and ground exploration value, but included secondary vessels are handled through RSI’s included-vessel / access system and depend on the parent ship remaining in the hangar. |
| Exploration Features | Improved cockpit visibility and exploration sensor identity | Gives the Aquila a stronger expedition feel than the Andromeda or Taurus, but exact scanning gameplay, sensor behavior, and exploration systems may change with patches. |
| Cargo / Vehicle Bay | Internal cargo hold with rover support | Gives the ship real planetary mission value beyond cockpit exploration. |
| Core Gameplay | Exploration, travel, ground scouting, cargo support, small-crew missions | Best for players who want a flexible Connie with exploration flavor. |
Note: Star Citizen vehicle specifications and balance may change during development. RSI’s Ship Matrix also warns that current vehicle specifications can change during 3D design and game balancing, so exact performance, sensors, weapons, and cargo behavior should be treated as gameplay-reference information rather than permanent final values.
What Makes the Constellation Aquila Valuable?
The Aquila is valuable because it gives players a practical expedition package in one ship. It has a large-ship feeling, a walkable interior, useful cargo, a rover for planetside exploration, a docked Merlin for local support, and a cockpit designed around better visibility.
Its main appeal is practical exploration utility. The Carrack is larger and more dedicated as a deep exploration ship. The 400i is cleaner and more luxurious. The Corsair is more aggressive and Drake-flavored. The Aquila sits in the middle as a classic RSI explorer that can still haul cargo, carry friends, support ground missions, and fly like a familiar Constellation.
The Aquila is not the most specialized explorer in Star Citizen, but it is one of the more straightforward exploration ships to understand: fly far, scan, land, deploy the rover, and keep going.
Expedition Gameplay Role
The Aquila’s main role is expedition gameplay. It is designed for players who want to travel, investigate, land on planets, use a rover, and bring enough cargo space to support longer missions.
In practical gameplay, the Aquila fits several roles:
| Gameplay Use | Why the Aquila Fits |
|---|---|
| Planetary exploration | Included URSA Rover gives the ship clear ground-exploration value. |
| Long-range travel | Constellation size and layout make it feel like a true expedition ship. |
| Small-crew exploration | Pilot, co-pilot, rover user, and Merlin pilot all have possible jobs. |
| Mission cargo and supplies | 96 SCU gives useful support storage. |
| Bunker and ground missions | Rover support makes surface operations more flexible. |
| General multi-role use | Still has cargo and combat capability even though it is exploration-focused. |
The Aquila should be described as an exploration-focused Constellation, not a pure science ship or a dedicated combat ship.
Cockpit Visibility and Scanning Identity
One of the Aquila’s main differences from other Constellation variants is its redesigned cockpit. Official RSI material specifically describes the Aquila as having a redesigned cockpit for maximum visibility.
This matters because exploration ships are not only about numbers. Visibility affects the feeling of travel, landing, scanning, sightseeing, and flying over terrain. The Aquila feels more natural for players who want to look around while exploring planets, moons, and points of interest.
Current community reference material also describes the Aquila as replacing the base model’s top turret with an advanced sensor suite, giving it a stronger exploration and scanning identity than the Andromeda.
The Aquila trades some combat focus for better exploration visibility and sensor identity, which makes it feel more like an expedition ship than a standard gunship.
URSA Rover and Ground Exploration
The included URSA Rover is one of the Aquila’s main selling points. RSI support material lists the Constellation Aquila with an included P-52 Merlin and URSA Rover, while explaining that included secondary vehicles may not appear as separate pledge-line items and depend on the parent ship remaining in the account hangar.
For gameplay, this gives the Aquila a clear planetside loop:
- Fly to a planet or moon.
- Land near the target area.
- Deploy the rover.
- Scout terrain, outposts, bunkers, or surface objectives.
- Return to the Aquila with loot, supplies, or mission progress.
The Aquila is more practical than many exploration-flavored ships because it does not stop at orbital travel; it also brings a rover for surface exploration.
P-52 Merlin Snub Fighter Utility
The Aquila also includes a P-52 Merlin as a docked snub fighter. RSI support material confirms the Aquila’s included P-52 Merlin and URSA Rover pairing.
The Merlin gives the Aquila extra local utility. It can be used for short-range scouting, quick local movement, distraction, or light combat support. It should not be described as a full independent fighter because it is a snub craft, but it adds personality and tactical options.
The Merlin gives the Aquila a short-range support craft, while the URSA gives it a ground exploration vehicle. Together, they make the Aquila feel like a practical expedition package rather than just a large cockpit with cargo space.
Cargo and Mission Utility
The Aquila has 96 SCU of cargo capacity, which makes it more useful than many pure exploration ships for practical gameplay.
That cargo can support:
| Cargo Use | Practical Value |
|---|---|
| Mission supplies | Carry weapons, armor, medical items, and equipment. |
| Loot storage | Useful after bunkers, outposts, and surface missions. |
| Trade runs | Enough capacity for casual cargo profit. |
| Expedition equipment | Supports longer travel and ground operations. |
| Vehicle-supported missions | Cargo bay supports rover-based exploration. |
The Aquila should not be sold as a cargo-focused Constellation. The Taurus is better for that. But 96 SCU gives the Aquila enough practical utility to avoid feeling like a one-purpose ship.
Combat and Defense Expectations
The Aquila can fight, but it should not be positioned as the combat Constellation. The Andromeda is the stronger default recommendation for players who want missiles, turrets, and classic gunship balance. The Aquila is better for players who accept a more exploration-focused layout.
The Aquila can defend itself and handle general combat situations, but its main reason to buy is exploration utility, not maximum Constellation firepower.
This is especially important for customers comparing Aquila vs Andromeda. If they want the stronger combat Connie, recommend the Andromeda. If they want the explorer Connie with rover identity and better cockpit visibility, recommend the Aquila.
Solo and Multi-Crew Gameplay
The Aquila can be flown solo, and many players use Constellation ships that way. However, its reference crew range is 3–4, and the ship becomes more interesting when friends can use the rover, co-pilot systems, cargo bay, or Merlin.
A practical Aquila crew may include:
| Crew Role | Purpose |
|---|---|
| Pilot / Captain | Handles flight, route planning, landing, and main ship control. |
| Co-Pilot / Scanner Operator | Supports navigation, scanning, systems, and mission awareness. |
| Rover Driver | Handles planetside scouting and ground exploration. |
| Merlin Pilot | Uses the snub for local scouting or light support. |
| Support Player | Helps with cargo, equipment, loot, or FPS mission support. |
A practical Aquila expedition should feel like a small exploration run rather than a simple cargo flight. The pilot needs to choose a route, bring supplies, pick a safe landing area, and decide when to deploy the URSA instead of landing directly on top of the objective. The rover becomes useful when the terrain is rough, the target area is risky, or the crew wants to approach a bunker, outpost, or surface point more carefully. The Merlin can add short-range scouting or local support, but it should not be treated like a full independent fighter. In real use, the Aquila works best when the ship, rover, cargo space, and small crew all support the same loop: travel to the area, scout from the air, land safely, explore by ground, collect what matters, and return before the mission becomes too exposed.
The Aquila is a good ship for solo owners who sometimes play with friends. It is not as crew-dependent as a large capital ship, but it clearly becomes more enjoyable when multiple players use its full package.
Aquila vs Andromeda
The Aquila and Andromeda are the two Constellation variants many players compare first.
| Ship | Best For | Main Difference |
|---|---|---|
| Constellation Aquila | Exploration, visibility, rover use, expedition gameplay | Trades some combat emphasis for exploration features and an onboard URSA Rover. |
| Constellation Andromeda | Balanced combat, cargo, missiles, turret gameplay | Better for players who want the classic gunship-freighter Connie with stronger combat identity. |
Choose the Aquila if you want the exploration Constellation. Choose the Andromeda if you want the combat-balanced Constellation.
Aquila vs Taurus
The Taurus is the cargo version. The Aquila is the explorer version.
| Ship | Best For | Main Difference |
|---|---|---|
| Constellation Aquila | Expedition and ground exploration | Includes exploration identity, better cockpit visibility, URSA Rover, and P-52 Merlin. |
| Constellation Taurus | Cargo profit and freight value | Much more cargo-focused, with RSI material describing the Taurus around its large 168 SCU cargo hold. |
Choose the Taurus if your main goal is cargo profit. Choose the Aquila if your main goal is exploration, rover gameplay, and a more complete expedition package.
Aquila vs Phoenix
The Phoenix is luxury-focused. The Aquila is exploration-focused.
| Ship | Best For | Main Difference |
|---|---|---|
| Constellation Aquila | Exploration and expedition gameplay | Better for travel, rover support, and exploration identity. |
| Constellation Phoenix | VIP luxury, comfort, premium interior | Better for players who want a luxury Constellation experience. |
The Phoenix is the ship for style and comfort. The Aquila is the ship for discovering new places.
Explore Constellation Aquila Upgrade Paths
If you prefer to build toward the Constellation Aquila from an existing ship, you can view our Star Citizen Constellation Aquila CCU Upgrades and plan a more flexible RSI exploration or multi-role fleet upgrade path over time.
Constellation Aquila vs Other Star Citizen Exploration Ships
| Ship Fleet Option | Primary Core Role | Compared with Constellation Aquila |
|---|---|---|
| Constellation Andromeda | Multi-Role Gunship / Light Freight | The Andromeda is better for combat. The Aquila is better for exploration identity and rover support. |
| Constellation Taurus | Cargo / Multi-Role | The Taurus is better for freight profit. The Aquila is better for expedition gameplay. |
| Drake Corsair | Exploration Gunship | The Corsair is more aggressive and Drake-styled. The Aquila is more classic RSI expedition style. |
| Origin 400i | Luxury Pathfinder | The 400i is cleaner, faster-feeling, and more refined. The Aquila is more practical with rover and snub support. |
| Origin 600i Explorer | Luxury Expedition | The 600i Explorer is larger and more premium. The Aquila is more accessible and more Constellation-style practical. |
| Anvil Carrack | Deep Exploration / Expedition | The Carrack is the stronger dedicated deep explorer. The Aquila is smaller, simpler, and easier to operate. |
| Mercury Star Runner | Courier / Data Runner | The Mercury is better for courier and data identity. The Aquila is better for exploration and ground scouting. |
| Zeus Mk II ES | Smaller Exploration Ship | The Zeus ES is more modern and easier for smaller crews. The Aquila offers a larger classic package with rover and snub support. |
Constellation Aquila vs Andromeda
The Andromeda is better for players who want the more combat-balanced Constellation with stronger missile and gunship identity. The Aquila is better for players who want the exploration-focused Constellation with better cockpit visibility, URSA Rover support, and a stronger expedition feel. Choose the Andromeda for combat-focused multi-role gameplay. Choose the Aquila for exploration, ground scouting, and travel utility.
Constellation Aquila vs Taurus
The Taurus is better for players who want the cargo-focused Constellation with more freight value and simpler profit-oriented gameplay. The Aquila is better for players who want exploration identity, rover gameplay, snub support, and a more complete expedition package. Choose the Taurus for hauling. Choose the Aquila for travel, ground missions, and exploration-focused utility.
Constellation Aquila vs Corsair
The Corsair is better for players who want a more aggressive Drake exploration gunship with heavier combat personality and 72 SCU cargo. The Aquila is better for players who want a classic RSI expedition ship with an included URSA Rover, P-52 Merlin, 96 SCU cargo, and better cockpit visibility. Choose the Corsair for rugged firepower and Drake style. Choose the Aquila for a cleaner RSI exploration package with rover support.
Constellation Aquila Strengths and Limitations
| Strategic Strengths | Operational Limitations |
|---|---|
| Dedicated Constellation exploration identity. | Not as combat-focused as the Andromeda. |
| Redesigned cockpit gives better visibility for travel and exploration. | Older Constellation layout may feel less modern than newer ships. |
| Included URSA Rover gives useful ground exploration value. | Included secondary vehicles depend on the parent ship and are handled through RSI’s access/loaner system. |
| P-52 Merlin adds short-range local support. | Snub utility is situational and not a full independent fighter replacement. |
| 96 SCU cargo gives useful mission and supply space. | Taurus is better for cargo profit. |
| Good small-crew expedition package. | Full exploration gameplay systems may continue evolving. |
| Classic RSI ship with clear long-term recognition. | Carrack and 600i Explorer offer larger or more premium exploration paths. |
Who Should Buy the Constellation Aquila?
The Constellation Aquila is best for players who want a classic RSI exploration ship with a practical package: cargo, rover, snub fighter, multi-crew layout, and better cockpit visibility. It is especially suitable for exploration players, small groups, planetary scouts, Constellation fans, and players who want a ship that can support both space travel and ground missions.
It is also a good choice for players who like the Constellation shape but do not want the more combat-focused Andromeda or the cargo-focused Taurus. The Aquila gives the Connie family a stronger adventure role.
Players who mainly want combat should choose the Andromeda, Redeemer, Corsair, Vanguard, or Guardian. Players who mainly want cargo should choose the Taurus, Starlancer MAX, C2 Hercules, or Caterpillar. Players who want a larger dedicated explorer should look at the Carrack or 600i Explorer. But for players who want an exploration-focused Constellation with an included rover and Merlin, the Aquila remains one of the more direct RSI expedition ships.
Constellation Aquila FAQ
Is the Constellation Aquila worth buying in Star Citizen?
The Constellation Aquila is worth buying if you want an exploration-focused Constellation with better cockpit visibility, an included URSA Rover, a P-52 Merlin, 96 SCU cargo, and useful small-crew expedition gameplay. It is not ideal if your main goal is maximum combat or maximum cargo profit.
Is the Constellation Aquila Flight Ready?
Yes. Current community game data tracks the Constellation Aquila as Flight Ready since Alpha 3.0.0. For product pages, the safest wording is Flight Ready / current gameplay reference, while noting that exact specifications may change during balancing.
What is the main role of the Constellation Aquila?
The Aquila’s main role is exploration and expedition gameplay. Official RSI lineup material calls it the dedicated explorer model of the Constellation series, with a redesigned cockpit and onboard URSA Rover.
How much cargo does the Aquila have?
The Constellation Aquila has 96 SCU cargo capacity in official RSI store reference material. This gives it useful expedition storage, but it is not the cargo-focused Constellation variant.
What vehicles are included with the Constellation Aquila?
RSI support material lists the Constellation Aquila with a P-52 Merlin and URSA Rover as included secondary vessels. These included vessels may not appear as separate pledge items and depend on the parent ship remaining in the owner’s hangar.
Does the Aquila include an URSA Rover?
Yes. Official RSI lineup material specifically describes the Aquila with an onboard URSA Rover for planetary exploration, and RSI support material lists the Aquila with an URSA Rover as an included vehicle.
Does the Aquila include a P-52 Merlin?
Yes. RSI support material lists the Constellation Aquila as including a P-52 Merlin. This gives the ship short-range snub-fighter utility, but it should not be treated as a full independent fighter replacement.
Is the Aquila good for solo players?
Yes, the Aquila can be flown solo, but it is better with a small crew. A solo pilot can use the ship for travel, cargo, and general missions, while friends can add value by operating the rover, Merlin, scanning support, or ship systems.
Is the Aquila good for combat?
The Aquila can defend itself, but it is not the best combat Constellation. The Andromeda is a better choice if combat is the main goal. The Aquila is better for exploration, visibility, rover support, and expedition gameplay.
Is the Aquila better than the Andromeda?
The Aquila is better if you want exploration features, better cockpit visibility, an included URSA Rover, and a stronger expedition identity. The Andromeda is better if you want a more combat-balanced Constellation with stronger gunship identity.
Should I choose the Aquila or Andromeda?
Choose the Constellation Andromeda if you want the more combat-balanced Connie with stronger gunship identity, missile pressure, and classic multi-role fighting value. Choose the Constellation Aquila if you want the exploration-focused Connie with better cockpit visibility, URSA Rover support, P-52 Merlin utility, and a stronger expedition feel. The Andromeda is the better combat multi-role Constellation, while the Aquila is the better exploration Constellation.
Is the Aquila better than the Taurus?
The Aquila is better for exploration and ground scouting. The Taurus is better for cargo profit because it is the freight-focused Constellation variant. Choose Aquila for adventure. Choose Taurus for hauling.
Is the Aquila better than the Corsair?
The Corsair is more aggressive, more Drake-styled, and more gunship-like. The Aquila is more classic RSI exploration, with rover and snub support. Choose Corsair for rugged firepower. Choose Aquila for a cleaner expedition package.
Is the Aquila better than the 400i?
The 400i is more refined and luxury-focused as a pathfinder. The Aquila is more practical for players who want a rover, snub fighter, cargo space, and a classic multi-crew layout. Choose 400i for style and comfort. Choose Aquila for expedition utility.
Is the Aquila better than the Carrack?
No, not as a dedicated deep explorer. The Carrack is a larger and more specialized exploration ship. The Aquila is easier to own, easier to understand, and better for players who want a smaller classic RSI expedition ship.
Can the Aquila carry vehicles?
Yes, the Aquila is designed around carrying an URSA Rover, and RSI support material lists the URSA Rover as one of its included secondary vehicles. Exact vehicle fit and cargo behavior may change with patches, so product pages should focus on the official URSA pairing rather than promising every possible vehicle.
Does the Aquila have good long-term value?
Yes. The Aquila has useful long-term value for players who want a flyable RSI exploration ship with a rover, snub fighter, cargo support, and small-crew expedition gameplay. Its main limitation is that the Andromeda is better for combat, the Taurus is better for cargo, and larger ships like the Carrack are stronger for deep exploration.











