Crates

With the advent of highly mobile armies, the need for equally fast transportation of ordnance and equipment was needed. As such, many quartermasters decided to package vital equipment and supplies into crates and have them delivered to the battlefield. First were generic wooden crates, but after the First Tiberium War, in order to rectify the fragility and easy destruction of them, a new, multi-sided version of the crate was developed, made from advanced polymers that allowed it to withstand most environmental hazards. The most common version nowadays is the G-771g cargo container.

Crates were often forgotten and left behind. These remnants of military power can still be found in cities, especially Yellow zones and can be opened by any personnel. The contents may range from emergency medical supplies through surplus ammunition to even forgotten guidance systems or resources.