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The M25 "Cortes" Assault Rifle is the automatic, standard-issue assault rifle used by the Royal Armed Forces. There are two variants of the M25 used, the M25A1 (first photo) and the M26A1 (second photo.) The M25A1 uses the standard 5.56x45mm intermediate cartridge; the M26A1 uses the powerful 7.62x51mm. Both variants were made to be easy to manufacture and maintain. M25A1s benefit from a lighter cartridge while the M26A1s have more powerful but heavier cartridges and are usually used as designated marksman rifles. The M25s have been in use since the 1980s, however, more modern variants have higher cyclic rates and rail systems.

The M22 "Santiago" Combat Rifle is a battle rifle used by the Royal Armed Forces. The rifle is chambered in the powerful 7.62x51mm cartridge and is based on an Almeida prototype. These are usually used by National Guard units, however, some do find their way into the regular soldiery. Most regiments use the semi-automatic M22A2 variant. The M22s are usually loathed by soldiers due to the weight of their cartridges and the actual firearm.

The Ostarian AUG, an abbreviation for Armee-Universal-Gewehr or Army Universal Rifle, designated as the M23 Assault Rifle is a bullpup assault rifle used by the Royal Armed Forces. The gun uses intermediate 5.56x45mm ammunition. The assault rifle is an uncommon sighting, only ever used by army special forces and some contingents of the Infantaria Naval. The variant used is the Estandér 'M23' variant; the variant removes the folding grip usually used by the AUG and it uses a stainless-steel barrel due to its resistance to heat erosion and rust.

The Cortes L-11, designated as the M47 Fuzil de Batalha Automático, is an automatic battle rifle used by the Royal Armed Forces and produced by the Almeida Corporation. The M47 was the first battle rifle used by the military after being adopted in 1955. It is still widespread amongst the military especially in the National Guard due to its easy maintenance and large reserve. The weapon uses the high-powered 7.62x51mm cartridge and is light unlike the modern M22 thus is usually much preferred over the latter.

The Mehrzweckgewehr 24, designated as the M30 "Justiceiro" Modular Assault Rifle, is a Felsinsel assault rifle produced by Fritz & Keitel. M30s were first tested by the special forces of the Honourist Republic during the Honourist War, eventually becoming standard-issued equipment during and after the war. Modern Estandér special forces operators are equipped with the M30 and its variants. Light infantry battalions are also equipped with weapons such as in the Divisão Alpina. The M30 uses a unique, high-powered round, the 7.62x74mm, however, it is not common and various attempts have been made to configure the M30s to fire 7.62x51mm, a much more common cartridge. The M30 has three kits: the assault rifle kit, the designated marksman kit, and the light machine gun kit.

The M966 "Maria" is a semi-automatic, short-recoil action, standard-issue pistol used by the Royal Armed Forces. It was adopted in the 1950s by the Republican Armed Forces and is still in use today. It has been the longest-serving firearm in the Royal Armed Forces and is due to it being light, compact, and easy to produce. It uses the 9x19mm cartridge but only holds five rounds. It's also easy to maintain, as it was originally created to aid survivalists. Due to the age of some M966s, they have been known to malfunction and cause explosions and thus are slowly being phased out.

The M019 "Guerreiro" is a semi-automatic, short-recoil action pistol used by the Royal Armed Forces after being adopted in 2019. M019s are the replacements for the ageing M966s after some incidents regarding the M966's integrity and age. The M019 is much larger than the M966 in comparison and thus can hold more ammo, that being nine 9x19mm rounds.

The Maravão Modelo 33, designated as the M33 "Fogo," is a recoil-operated semi-automatic 10mm handgun used by some units of special forces of the Royal Armed Forces and some elements of the Valencian Constabulary. The pistol is chambered in the powerful 10mm round with its frame specifically made to be heavy to absorb the recoil of the weapon. It can hold five 10mm bullets.

The M40 LMG is the standard-issue gas-operated, air-cooled light machine gun of the Royal Armed Forces, which was adopted in 2021. It uses the 7.62x51mm cartridge and is usually fed by a 200-round box magazine. The gun was made for suppressing enemy positions and hopefully killing a few. It utilises a heavy cartridge and has a heavy frame but is designed to have the high fire rate of a machine gun with the accuracy of a rifle.

The Bismark Industries Maschinengewehr-3, designated as the M31 "Serra", is a Felsinsel General-purpose machine gun used by the Royal Armed Forces. The M31 uses the powerful 7.62x74mm calibre and can fire at tremendous rates. The M31 uses an oil pot reducer hidden within its stock, to help reduce the rate of fire for suitable roles. Its high fire rate often leads to the overheating of the gun barrel, however, it has a dedicated lever for the quick swapping of barrels. For defensive positions, gunners usually make it fire 900-to-1200 rounds per minute, but gunners on the assault utilise a slower 500-to-700 rounds per minute.

The M20 is a bolt-action sniper rifle used by the Royal Armed Forces. The rifle is the militarised version of the SA700 and is configured to fire .338 Armeiro, instead of 7.62x51mm. The M20 is the most common bolt-action marksmen's rifle in the Royal Armed Forces and is manufactured in large quantities to supply an evergrowing number of marksmen.

The S14-A, designated as the M30, is a bolt-action sniper rifle of Cardonian origin utilised by the Royal Armed Forces. It is an uncommon rifle as only a few hundred were purchased but many soldiers of elite regiments and light infantry regiments can find themselves using this sniper rifle. It is lighter than the M20 and has been configured to fire .338 Armeiro to provide greater velocity and a more devastating shot.

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The M705 is a towed 152mm howitzer used by the Royal Armed Forces. An old but reliable artillery gun, the M705 has served Estandé throughout the years, first created by the communist government in 1966, where it was modelled after Kurikian D-20s. The howitzer is one of the most prevalent howitzers used by the Royal Armed Forces and is versatile, where it could serve in a myriad of conditions and in many environments without being changed as much. Over the years, its suspension has been improved and a propulsion system was added. It uses a semi-automatic sliding wedge breach, making it fire five-to-six shots per minute.

The M775 is a towed 155mm artillery howitzer used by the Royal Armed Forces. The M775 is an accurate and light artillery piece as it uses titanium extensively and uses a digital fire-control system similar to that of self-propelled artillery to provide better targeting, navigation and general accuracy. M775s can use a wide variety of ordnance and even GPS-guided munitions to provide accurate fire. The M775 is one of the most modern guns in use by the Royal Armed Forces and its newer versions have onboard power sources, inertial navigation systems and radio systems, as well as an overall improved fire-control system.

The M795 is a 105mm towed howitzer used by the Royal Armed Forces. M795s are licenced copies of Cardonian TH-105s improved to be easily airlifted by helicopters or by parachutes and not require a recoil pit. It has improved maintainability and reliability and can fire a wide variety of ordnance, as well as special rocket-assisted projectiles. More modernised features such as a digital fire control system and an inertial navigation system are added. M795 is set to replace the M705 by 2050 and is being adopted by the military branches of the Royal Armed Forces.

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The M10A3 is a main battle tank of the Royal Armed Forces and an extensively upgraded version of the M10 tanks developed during the 1950s. M10A3s were developed to extend the lifespan of the common M10 tank and its subvariants and were to be used by a vast majority of armoured regiments. It was introduced in 2005 and saw fighting in Altusia, Sicilianzo, and Valencia. M10A3s are armoured with more modern modular passive armour and explosive reactive armour which can easily be replaced if damaged. A more powerful 1,000-horsepower turbocharged diesel engine along with better suspension and an upgraded chassis. M10A3s also have been equipped with better fire control systems. It uses a Varvec 120mm gun similar to the Cosetes M5 though without an autoloading system. A coaxial 7.62x51mm machine gun along with an additional two machine guns of a similar calibre are mounted on the roof. Much like the Cosetes M5, it is also fitted with a 50mm mortar and smoke grenades. There are 94 M10A3s in service and is the most common tank in service. Older models are also in use by National Guard units and a few amongst regular armoured regiments.

The Barreto-Cordeiro VB90 is a medium battle tank used by the army. VB90s are old but considered one of the most advanced during their release and production in 1986. These tanks were used in the July Crisis in Barceras when the VFF clashed with government forces. It uses a Varvec 120mm smoothbore cannon, a 12.7x99mm machine gun on the roof, and a coaxial 12.7mm machine gun. Its composite armour protects against ATGM, HEAT, and HESH rounds, and limited protection against APFSDS rounds. There are currently 21 tanks used but are reserved for National Guard regiments.

The Cosetes M5 is a main battle tank used by the Royal Armed Forces. It was named after Captain Miguel Cosetes, a hero of the May Revolution, and was produced in 2001. It saw combat only in the 2030s during the Honourist War and the Post-Sierran Collapse and was incredibly effective in tank-to-tank combat. Unlike other designs, it has the engine in the front, intended to grant additional protection for frontal attacks. Because of this, the driver is well-protected due to the frontal armour absorbing more force from incoming shells. It uses a Varvec 120mm gun with an autoloader that is capable of firing all types of ammunition. It also uses a 12.7x99mm machine gun, two 7.62x51mm machine guns, a grenade launcher, a 60mm mortar, and smoke grenades. It utilises a combination of modern sloped and composite armours. There are 73 of these tanks used.

The Ricarte M10AL was the first modern light tank of the Forças Armadas. Its predecessor, the M44 Raposa Light Tank, was introduced in the 1960s but was incredibly outdated by the 2000s. In 2020, the Forças Armadas decided to replace the now-ageing M44 with a patent from the Barreto-Cordeiro corporation, the Ricarte M10AL (Armadura Leve.) The Ricarte M10AL excelled in the challenges and was adopted as the new light tank. The tank uses a Varvec 105mm gun along with a coaxial 7.62x51mm machine gun and a 12.7x99mm heavy machine gun - it also has a guided missile system. It uses reactive armour. There are 105 tanks used.

The Stockmayer M4T, known simply as "Mudanças" by soldiers, are 6x6 infantry fighting vehicles used by the Royal Armed Forces. The Stockmayer is specifically used by the motorised infantry branch of the Exército. Adopted by the military in 2014, the Stockmayer has always been the go-to infantry fighting vehicle of the former Forças Armadas and the Royal Armed Forces, it was made to provide strategic mobility to motorized infantry platoons. It has many variants, such as the Stockmayer M4T-10 version, a turretless version; the Stockmayer M4T-12, a 90mm turret version of the Stockmayer; the Stockmayer Ajudante, used for artillery support; the Stockmayer Comandante, a variant that uses a 12.7×99mm machine gun; the Stockmayer M4T-14, a variant that uses Varvec laser-guided missiles and other missiles; the Stockmayer AA, a variant armed with twin 20mm anti-aircraft cannons, and many more. Besides its variants, the base uses a 75mm cannon and can hold a maximum of nine passengers (including the commander, gunner and driver). It uses a six-cylinder turbocharged diesel engine and is considered one of the most versatile vehicles in the Royal Armed Forces. There are 837 Stockmayers used.

Farinha VBR10 is a reconnaissance vehicle built by the Farinha Motor Company. The VBR10 is a relatively new vehicle used by the army and is used to accompany the Stockmayers. These are exclusively used by the mechanised regiments of the army but are also used by some components of the basic infantry battalions. Its primary roles are to provide reconnaissance during dangerous missions and to provide fire support along with other vehicles. It is armed with a 105mm gun, a 7.62x51mm coaxial machine gun, a 12.7×99mm machine gun and smoke dischargers. The vehicle uses frontal armour resistant to 23mm and all-around armour resistant to 14.5mm. VBR10s use hydropneumatic suspension to provide superior ride quality on a myriad of surfaces. There are 277 VBR10s in use.

The Farinha Rinoceronte is an eight-wheeled, armoured tank destroyer produced by the Farinha corporation as part of the Armoured Vehicles Agreement. Rinocerontes are currently in the inventory of most mechanised infantry regiments, used for territorial defence and surveillance along with VBR10s and Stockmayers. The older variants were armed with 105mm rifled guns while newer variants were armed with low-recoil 120mm guns, both versions were additionally equipped with two 7.62x51mm machine guns and four smoke launchers. The newer variants are also armoured-up with newer composite armour. Its chassis is used by the much later Flecha infantry fighting vehicle with more modern armour and improved suspension systems. There are 191 units in use.

The Farinha Flecha is an eight-wheeled, armoured infantry fighting vehicle produced by the Farinha corporation as part of the Armoured Vehicles Agreement. In use by the personnel of the 11th Royal Mechanised Infantry and 17th Royal Mechanised Infantry regiment, the Flecha IFV is based on the earlier Rinoceronte wheeled tank destroyer chassis with improved suspension, engines and armour. The vehicle uses a 25mm gun and two 7.62x51mm machine guns as the main armaments. Additionally, a pair of Saraiva Vespão fire-and-forget missiles are outfitted into missile launchers and four smoke launchers are equipped. Variants include the Flecha-M2, a 120mm mortar carrier version. There are 81 vehicles in use.

The Pugilista family of tracked armoured personnel carriers are armoured carriers in use by the Royal Armed Forces and designed by the FAVG (Fábrica de Armas e Veículos do Governo) and currently manufactured by the Barreto-Cordeiro corporation. The first variant of the Pugilista, the M1959, was first used by the Republican Army of the First Republic in 1959 as it was found to be a suitable armoured carrier for the soldiers and proved to be inexpensive to produce, thus yielding a total of 30,000+ units being built throughout the years, counting all variants. The M1959 saw continued use until 1994 when the M1959A1 variant was procured, an armoured-up version with improved engines, torsion bars and armour. The engine cooling was also improved by switching the locations of the radiator and fan. Finally, the most recent variant, the M1959A3, added external armoured fuel tanks and internal spall liners for increased protection as well as four smoke launchers. Other derivatives include the M1981 mortar-carrier variant, an M1959A3 armed with an 81mm mortar or a 120mm mortar; the M2009 DAA variant armed with a Vulcão M1955 for short-range anti-air defence; the M1977 variant armed with two anti-tank missiles; the M2012 DAA variant armed with M72 surface-to-air missiles; the M1959A2 Mk. II, a model that adds an enclosed turret and firing ports; and many more.

The Modelo 2013 Armoured Transports, designated as the Pires M2017 and known as 'Defensors' by soldiers, are the standard armoured personnel carrier used by the Royal Armed Forces. It was created and designed by Fortaleza Heavy Industries, the defence manufacturing arm of CGA S.A., and underwent testing from 2015 to 2017. It replaced the Pugilista M1959A2 after the vehicle was considered obsolete and the M2013 satisfactory. The armoured personnel carrier is 'a thousand miles comfier' than its predecessor, with cushioned seats and an air conditioner. It also has filters for radioactive and toxic elements, so the infantry inside is safe. Its armour is primarily ceramic-polymer armour but its sides are protected by modern reactive armour, most of the APCs are also outfitted with M718 Survivability Kits. The vehicle uses the Almeida corporation's 'Abra LdG17' 40mm automatic grenade launcher, for extra firepower, it uses a 7.62x51 machine gun with 250 rounds and smoke grenade launchers. The APC is air-portable by military transport aircraft such as the M32.

The Águia M18 series of wheeled armoured vehicles are the primary military utility transports and combat vehicles of the Royal Armed Forces. The vehicles are improved models of the Falcão VT2, vehicles produced and introduced by the Barreto-Cordeiro corporation in 2002, but were never adopted by the military until 2018. Like most military vehicles adopted in the 2000s, it never saw combat, but tests proved it to be a cost-effective transport and armoured fighting vehicle. The main M18/S variant can be armed with a remote weapon system or a 12.7mm machine gun and could carry 2,200 kilograms of weight. The medical and transport variants - the M18/C and the M18/M - could carry 4,550 kilograms of weight, the M18/C can be armed with a 12.7mm machine gun while the M18/M cannot. Over half of the M18s were outfitted with an M718 Armour Survivability Kit in 2025. There are 71,400 of these vehicles used.

The Danaster M8 is an armoured, mine-protected vehicle primarily used by the Valéncian Constabulary but is also used by the Royal Armed Forces. The vehicles are used in urban warfare combat and were adopted by the military after the Balas Crisis due to the number of explosives used which the M18 could not protect against. The Danaster M8 uses special tungsten carbide armour called "Tartaruga" armour which can protect the vehicle from 7.62x51mm rounds, it can also withstand an explosion of eight kilograms of TNT. Tartaruga armour protects the underside of the hull and wheels. Danaster M8s have a high payload capacity and can be configured to a 6x6. It is capable of using various defence and weapons systems, light and medium-calibre machine guns, cannon weapon installations, and missile launchers, as well as command surveillance-control systems. Mortars could also be installed. So far, 2,198 have been produced and used.

The Governador M28 is an armoured eight-wheeled truck used by the Royal Armed Forces, primarily in logistics and the transportation of ammunition, rations, and small arms. It replaced the old M67 trucks and was modelled after the Magalhães Corporation's M1178, which could carry 6,000 kilograms of weight. The M1178 was improvised and armoured by replacing the ageing diesel engine with a Septa 500-horsepower diesel engine and was armoured with ceramic polymer armour and outfitted with M718 Armour Survivability Kits. It could carry 7,000 kilograms of weight and could be airlifted by M32s. There are 1,300 of these trucks used.

The Pedra M2000 is an armoured six-wheeled cargo truck used by the Royal Armed Forces and the foremost vehicle used in the transportation of logistics and soldiers. The trucks were used along with the Governador and Montanha vehicles after the M67 was considered obsolete and retired. M2000s have stronger engines, torques made up of more durable material and generally improved suspension systems, thus they can carry more materiel than most trucks in their class. The M2000s, since their creation, were outfitted with M718 Armour Survivability Kits. It could carry 5,200 kilograms of weight. There are 11,135 of these trucks used.

The Magalhães Corporation M91C designated as the Montanha M1991 is a military transport vehicle used by the Royal Armed Forces, especially in transporting troops and logistics, however, the M28 usually carries the logistics. The M1991 is integral to all service branches since it is the primary workhorse and, even though it can only carry 4,500 kilograms of weight, it is the cheaper option. The M1991 is produced in large numbers and they are usually deployed en masse. A strong Septa 400-horsepower engine powers the M1991 and the vehicle could pass through the harshest of environments. There are 22,200 trucks produced.

The Catapulta M2013 is the armoured self-propelled artillery used by the Royal Armed Forces. It was adopted in 2013 by the military and was produced by the Barreto-Cordeiro corporation. It is the first self-propelled artillery used by the Royal Armed Forces and could be the only self-propelled artillery to be used. The howitzer is meant to bombard far-away enemy positions with high-explosive rounds, it uses a 155mm self-propelled gun with an autoloader and is heavily computerised by using GPS systems; it can deliver rounds on the target simultaneously with the other M2013s in its battery while also allowing individual guns to disperse over a wide area. It uses relatively light ceramic armour outfitted with M718 Survivability Kits. There are 115 M2013s used.

The Espada M2014 is an all-weather 35mm SPAAG used by the Royal Armed Forces. It was designed and produced by Fortaleza Heavy Industries, in collaboration with Barreto-Cordeiro, in 2014 after the demand for a mobile self-propelled anti-aircraft gun increased. The vehicle is outfitted with a twin 2x35mm Varvec CA-22 cannon and with its radar range of 80km it is designed to effectively down aircraft, however, many people are required to commandeer an Espada. It also comes with Almeida corporation MANPADS and smoke launchers. Its armour is modern composite armour.

The SNE M84 is an early-80s, eight-wheeled heavy multiple rocket launcher formerly used by the Divisão Azul (Blue Division) of the former Forças Armadas and now used by the 1st Royal Artillery Division. It was produced and designed by now-defunct Siderurgia Nacional de Estrada (SNE), a state-owned defence manufacturing company set up by the government during the 1960s; the M84 is the last blueprint they've designed and produced. Now it is produced by the Barreto-Cordeiro corporation while still bearing the name of the 'SNE M84'. It is heavy and expensive and is only used when the situation is dire. It can bombard various enemy positions with its multiple rocket launchers that can fire high-explosive M66 rockets. It uses a Septa 525-horsepower 12-cylinder diesel engine. There are 56 rocket launchers produced.

The Ostarian 'Wolverine' designated as the Barreto-Cordeiro Aço is a main battle tank of Ostarian origin. It was imported from the country and the nation received 51 models of the tank, the tanks are known as 'Wolverines' in Ostaria. The import versions are known as ME-1s (Modelo Ostariano) while domestically-produced versions (produced by the Barreto-Cordeiro corporation under licence) are called MD-2s (Modelo Doméstico.) ME-1s generally have the same equipment, armaments and functions as the Ostarian 'Wolverines,' ME-1s use 120mm autoloading guns that can fire various rounds. The import versions also use two coaxial machine guns which are usually 7.62x51mm machine guns although 12.7x99mm machine guns are also used. Armour-wise, they use reactive armour and depleted uranium plates. The MD-2 variant is equipped with upgraded suspension, electronics and communication systems, as well as improved turret armour, the MD-2 120mm turrets, are configured to fire the 'Touros' rounds. The rest retain the same features. An experimental variant is also underway, a version with a devastating 140mm gun and improved armour. 67 tanks exist, 51 of which are the Ostarian import versions and 16 MD-2s.

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The Dinâmica Aérea São Pedro M55 is an all-weather, multirole fighter jet used by the Forças Aéreas. It is one of the oldest continuously-used and produced aircraft used by the Forças Aéreas due to the expenses in replacing the old craft, although, due to the current military spending and modernisation of the military, the Forças Aéreas might abandon the ageing aircraft. The M55 was made to be a daytime air-superiority fighter but as time progressed its later variants are all-weather air superiority fighters with upgraded engines. The M55 can use various rockets, although, it mainly uses the Saraiva heat-seeking short-range air-to-air missiles, the Saraiva infrared-guided air-to-air missiles and Saraiva beam-guided missiles. It also uses a 20mm Varvec cannon for dogfights and strafing.

The Vulcan Advanced Fighter, designated as the Falcão M320, is a Cardonian sixth-generation, all-weather, multi-role fighter jet. The Vulcan Advanced Fighter is one of the most advanced fighter jets in Valsora and is called so because of its advanced systems. The sleek design of the aircraft allows it to engage enemy aircraft much more effectively than jets, especially since it can hold a wide variety and a large amount of ordnance, such as air-to-air missiles, air-to-surface missiles and anti-ship missiles. For strafing and dogfights, it uses 25mm, Gatling-style rotary cannons that can fire at incredibly high rates of fire. Its engines are built into the aircraft itself and its thrust goes through a special nozzle. This helps the aircraft have a lower infrared signature, further improved by a built-in heatsink. Vulcans are also equipped with advanced stealth systems that effectively carry out strikes.

The Vulcan makes heavy use of its advanced technologies, being equipped with a virtual cockpit, and integrating both AR and VR interfaces for the pilot. This allows for considerable information and data to be directly relayed to the pilot's special helmet, artificial intelligence systems also provide support to the pilot. Furthermore, the aircraft can use its swarming technology and systems to relay data gathered from ground troops and drones, usually about anti-aircraft, enemy aircraft, and infantry positions. The pilot can also send their collected data to other Vulcans. Data and artificial intelligence from the M005 aircraft have been transferred to the Vulcans. Finally, Vulcans have the ability to be unmanned, in which the plane's artificial intelligence can take over the vehicle if the pilot happens to be incapacitated, however, it is incapable of performing advanced combat manoeuvres.

The Dinâmica Aérea Leão M005 is a twin-engine, multirole fighter jet used by the Forças Aéreas. It is the newest aircraft in use. It was produced during the modernisation of the military in 2005 when the military needed more planes other than old aircraft like the M55. The aircraft employs integrated modular avionics and an integrated defensive-aids system, which can protect the aircraft from airborne and ground targets. Various methods such as detection, radar jamming, and decaying are incorporated into the system. The aircraft uses AESA radars to deliver a greater detection range. It employs various modern missiles such as ALCMs to SEADs, and in naval missions, it uses sea-skimming missiles. For ground attacks and dogfights, the aircraft uses the 20mm Varvec cannon. The aircraft's ground attacks are very reliant on sensory targeting pods.

The Armamentos Severino Supervisor M20 is a twin-engine, multi-role, all-weather attack helicopter with a tandem cockpit for two pilots. It is a relatively new attack helicopter, created as an attack helicopter that could operate in day and night conditions and to be the air force's tactical reconnaissance helicopter. The attack helicopter has three variants; the multirole variant, M20B features a 20mm Gatling-style cannon in a nose turret and could carry a payload of eight anti-tank missiles, 12 air-to-air missiles and two 70mm rockets on its wing pylons; the reconnaissance variant, M20R carries a 20mm Gatling-style cannon and could carry a payload of 18 air-to-air missiles and four anti-tank missiles and features extended-range fuel tanks and AESA radars; the combat variant, M20C carries a 12.7×99mm machine gun or a 20mm machine gun and can fire 12 anti-tank missiles and two 70mm rockets.

The Armamentos Severino Lince M981 or the 'Lince' is a twin-engine, multi-role helicopter designed and built by the Armamentos Severino corporation in 1979 and introduced in 1981. The 'Lince' was mainly built as a utility and transport helicopter for both civilian and military uses, specifically the naval branch. The Forças Aéreas (air force) and the Exército (army) branches were interested in the helicopter since it was versatile and could be produced in large quantities, eventually, the 'Lince' replaced most of the communist era M54 helicopters. The branches utilised the helicopters for battlefield utility, anti-armour, search and rescue and anti-submarine warfare roles. The helicopter could be outfitted with various weapons for its many roles but the helicopter is mostly outfitted with 12.7x99mm heavy machine guns.

The Dinâmica Aérea M54 is used by the Forças Armadas as a utility helicopter and is also popular among the civilian population. The M54 was the first helicopter to be produced, and it was first designed and manufactured by the now-defunct Corporação Aérea Nacional (National Air Corporation); the communist government funded their project. The M54s were used by the new Forças Armadas and were produced in large numbers, the Marinha (navy) was the first branch to acquire the helicopters and it was used to transport troops from one point to another. Later, a high-altitude variant of the M54 was produced by the Dinâmica Aérea and was used by both civilians and military personnel, especially for search-and-rescue missions, anti-mine warfare and reconnaissance. Today, they are still being used by the military but are being phased out in favour of the M981s and they are currently used as helicopters for training pilots.

The Dinâmica Aérea M59 is a lightweight, subsonic ground-attack aircraft used by the Forças Aéreas introduced and manufactured in 1959 by the Corporação Aérea Nacional but was later produced by the Dinâmica Aérea corporation. The aircraft is outdated by modern standards but is still being used despite its age because of its simplicity and agility. The M59 features various communications and navigation systems such as a radio direction finder, transponder, UHF radio and an IFF radar. It uses 25mm-calibre autocannons, flares, chaffs, electronic countermeasures, a wide variety of air-to-ground ordnance and unguided bombs. The M59s are slowly being phased out for newer aircraft.

The Cabral-Alpina P50 designated as the M011 is a twin-engined, multi-role helicopter used by the various civilian services and the military. The military introduced the helicopter in 2011 when the military was interested in a more versatile transport helicopter other than the M981, after countless submissions, they settled on the Cabral-Alpina P50. The P50 was very popular with law enforcement, fire protection services and other corporations. The domestic services used it for search-and-rescue missions, disaster relief operations, medical services, et cetera and the military picked it since the helicopter could be used for transporting troops and maritime patrols. The military version of the P50 is outfitted with weaponry such as air-to-surface missiles, air-to-air missiles and machine guns; the M011 specifically uses the Vulcão M1988 rotary cannons. The helicopter is also used for transporting materials such as ammunition, ordnance, military rations and firearms.

The Dinâmica Aérea M2002 is a twin-turboprop transport aircraft used by the Royal Armed Forces and manufactured by the Dinâmica Aérea corporation. The aircraft is mainly used by the Exército and the Marinha for transporting troops and materials. M2002s are outfitted with a dedicated AEW&C system, chaffs, infrared and electronic countermeasures as well as smokescreens to mask the deployment of troops. Later on, newer M2002s were capable of aerial refuelling and AESA and IFF systems were integrated. The M2002 could hold 70 military personnel, 50 paratroopers and extra space for the injured.

The Cabral-Alpina M989 is an all-weather ground-attack plane used by the Forças Aéreas branch. The M989 is said to be the replacement of the ageing M59 and it features a more modern look and more modern systems compared to the M59. Cabral-Alpina developed it and is the company's first aircraft ever manufactured. The M989 is fitted with electronic countermeasures and a flight control computer. The aircraft makes use of various munitions such as unguided bombs, missiles and rockets. The M989 is also capable of sharing digital electro-optical and infrared sensor information with ground troops in real-time to enhance communication between air squadrons and ground armies. The newer versions of the aircraft feature an infrared helmet-mounted display, multi-mode radar, and weapons systems such as anti-ship missiles and medium-range missiles.

The Dinâmica Aérea Córsario M36 is a subsonic light attack aircraft designed and produced by the Corporação Aérea Nacional but its licence was passed to the Dinâmica Aérea corporation and is currently manufactured by the corporation. The communist government wanted a cheap and simple light attack plane which could run at subsonic speeds and thus, the Corporação Aérea Nacional designed the first M36 patent in 1956. M36s were deployed with M59s and made up most of the bomber squadrons. The M36 is capable of carrying a bomb payload of 3,600 kilograms or 3,600 kilograms of other weaponry and equipment. Earlier versions of the aircraft used 20mm cannons but more modern versions use 25mm rotary cannons. The M36, along with the M59, are slowly being phased out for newer attack craft.

The Dinâmica Aérea Pardal M66 is a supersonic tactical attack aircraft designed by the Corporação Aérea Nacional and formerly manufactured by the Corporação Nacional de Siderurgia until the dissolution of the First Republic and its licence passed to the Dinâmica Aérea corporation, where they currently manufacture the aircraft. Specifically built to be an interdictor and a tactical bomber, the M66's role as a bomber has been slowly replaced by newer multirole aircraft, however, its high payload carry weight still makes it valuable on the battlefield. The M66 is capable of carrying nine bombs of any payload, traditionally using general-purpose bombs but can also carry other ordnance from the anti-air defence SEADs to the AEE cluster bombs. The aircraft uses 25mm Gatling cannons and countermeasures from chaffs to pyrotechnic flares. Most planes are outfitted with new radar-absorbing obscurants/smokes. M66s are also used for operations outside of Nonscio.

The Dinâmica Aérea Morcego M018 is a multi-role airborne early warning and control aircraft co-developed by the Dinâmica Aérea and Góesinas corporations. The M018's main suite of sensors is the Góesinas SAI-492 radar and mission system, utilising the Dinâmica Aérea Águia Branca 4000/3000 jet as its platform. M018s are the main AEW&C aircraft used by the Força Aérea.

The FNAR M32 is a four-engine turboprop transport aircraft manufactured by the FNAR (Fábrica Nacional de Aeronaves Rineo) corporation as a tactical air lifter to serve with the principal transport aircraft, the M2002. It can carry heavier loads and can fulfil aerial refuelling and medevac roles with the proper equipment. The aircraft can carry 120 paratroopers and up to 70 stretchers and has a capacity of 40,000 kilograms. M32s are equipped with an infrared vision system camera which provides an enhanced terrain view in low-visibility conditions. This is displayed on a head-up display for lower altitude flight, making the aircraft suitable for missions at night or in the cloud. Additionally, the aircraft is provided with a missile warning sensor, and a removable refuelling probe just above the cockpit and features a fly-by-wire flight system. Chaffs, infrared and electronic countermeasures are also implemented.

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The Manuel da Santa Cruz-class corvette is a light warship used by the Royal Navy and was adopted by the communist government to combat piracy in the Piscary Sea. The first ships were commissioned in 1969 and ended production in 1972. Overall, twenty ships were produced but there are only four surviving Manuel da Santa Cruz corvettes. The corvettes use Type 33 sonar, Type 17 radars for navigation and Type 22 radars for fire control. Its armaments are the CSN 40mm/M71 guns in a twin mount; CSN 3"/50 calibre guns in a twin mount, and depth charges. They are now used to patrol the nation's territorial waters.

The Martim do Assunção-class corvettes are warships used by the Royal Navy, adopted by the Republican Navy in 1993 to replace older corvettes that were used by the communist government. Named in honour of Admiral Martim do Assunção, the first ship was laid down in 1991 but was launched in 2001, eleven more corvettes were built onwards until 2023. It uses an EN-12M M1 air and surface-search radar; an RBM-5M M4 surface-search radar; a Libra-Abreu MV-1988 navigation radar; a Libra-Abreu MV-1990 optronic fire-control system; a Libra-Abreu MV-1989 fire-control radar and an M986 hull-mounted sonar. Its armaments are a 127mm Rego gun; a CSN 40mm/M91 gun; four Caçador Taberna MM40 Block 2/3; two MARS M400 triple-tube 12.7″ launchers for T-11 ASW torpedoes. The corvette is capable of carrying a helicopter, traditionally an M981 helicopter.

The Thiago de Cortes-Cavaco class is a class of frigates used by the Royal Navy. The ships were commissioned in 1991 by the Republican Navy and were deployed with newer Martim da Assunção-class corvettes. The first ship was deployed and launched in 1991 and a further nine frigates were built until 2022. The class of ships use an FA08 air search radar, an FK08 air/surface search radar, an MV-1987 fire-control radar and an M986 hull-mounted sonar. Armaments-wise, the frigates use a 100mm polyvalent artillery piece; a Defensor SDR 20mm Vulcão M1955 anti-ship missile defence system; two-three 12.75-inch T-44 torpedoes in triple mountings; two Mk. 29 quad-pack launchers for eight T-21 anti-ship missiles and an Mk. 21 guided missile launching system for eight ship-borne, anti-aircraft and anti-missile T-23s. The ship can carry two M981 helicopters through its flight deck and hangar.

The Henrique Fraga class is a class of multi-purpose frigates used by the Royal Navy. The Henrique Fraga-class frigates were commissioned in 1993 and built from 1993 to 2021 leading to only thirteen frigates being built. The frigates use a Góesinas Lança Mk. 2 long-range 3D surveillance and tracking radar; a Góesinas SD12 long-range surveillance radar; a Góesinas SC5 tracking and illumination radar system; a Góesinas Olheiro surface surveillance and tactical navigation radar; a Góesinas SS41 hull-mounted sonar and a Góesinas SS55 passive tactical towed array sonar. Its armaments are sixteen T-23s in a vertical launching system; six T-21 anti-ship missiles; six Almeida M33 12.7mm machine guns; two twins Mk. 44 torpedo tubes; a Rego 127mm gun and a Defensor SDR 20mm Vulcão M1955 defence system. The ship has a hangar and flight deck, which usually carry two M981 helicopters.

The Cristóvão Montecalvo class is a class of air-defence frigates used by the Royal Navy. Originally intended to be built in 2009, the blueprints for the Cristóvão Montecalvo were shelved due to budgeting issues and the eventual bankruptcy of the original development company, Mar-Vigo. The Barceran Heavy Industries company acquired the blueprints for the Cristóvão Montecalvo-class and were planned to be built in 2028 but the Honourist War in 2030 halted these operations. It resumed in 2031 until two were built in late 2032. It is armed with the same air defence systems that the São Roman de Santizo-class destroyers use, however, its computer/digital systems are revamped and developed to be on par with modern standards. Cristóvão Motecalvo class frigates use Góesinas Mk. 4 long-range 3D surveillance and tracking radar; a Góesinas SD12 long-range surveillance radar; a Góesinas SC5 tracking and illumination radar system; a Góesinas Olheiro surface surveillance and tactical navigation radar; a Góesinas SS41 hull-mounted sonar and a Góesinas SS55 passive tactical towed array sonar. Armaments include 84 T-25s surface-to-air missiles; 32 Caçador Ouro surface-to-air missiles; eight T-21 anti-ship missiles; six Almeida M33 12.7mm machine guns; two twins Mk. 44 torpedo tubes; a Rego 127mm gun and a Defensor SDR 20mm Vulcão M1955 defence system.

The Augusto Batista class is a class of destroyers used by the Royal Navy. The Augusto Batista-class destroyers were originally developed by the communist government to replace the older destroyers in stock, these warships were planned to become the primary destroyers of the Marinha Republicana until the 1975 Revolution disrupted their plans. Later on, the Estandér Navy continued building them until 2005, they were used as the primary destroyers. The warships were built in 1972 and were commissioned in 1974, 24 destroyers were produced overall. The destroyers use an SR/M-40 air search radar, an SR/M-60 fire control radar, an SR/M-55 surface search radar, an SR/M-9 gunfire control radar, and an Mk. 55 automatic detection and tracking radar, an SR/M-65 missile fire control radar, an SR/M-53 bow-mounted active sonar, an SR/M-19 towed-array passive sonar and a special computerised information processing system known as the Sistema de Dados Táticos Navais (SDTN). For electronic warfare and decoy systems, they use an SC/M-32 electronic warfare system, SC-M-25 torpedo countermeasures, and an SC/Mk. 36 decoy launching system and SC/M-49 inflatable decoys. As for armaments, they use 127mm 54-calibre Mk. 45 dual-purpose guns, one eight-cell anti-submarine missile launcher, one eight-cell T-21 launcher, two 12.75-inch T-44 torpedoes tubes, two quadruple Arpão missile canisters and a Defensor SDR 20mm Vulcão M1955 defence system. The warship possesses a flight deck and hangar for up to two medium-lift helicopters.

The São Roman de Santizo class is a class of guided-missile destroyers in use by the Royal Navy of Estandé mounting the Falcão do Mar surface-to-air missiles system. Ships of this class were built to provide air defence in a large area with wider surveillance and communications area and more modern target processing and anti-submarine systems. The Santizo-class destroyers were originally patented as the Guilherme Braz-class destroyers and were planned to be built in 1981 but the 1975 Revolution came and these plans were promptly cancelled. Patents of the destroyer were recovered and were subsequently named the "São Roman de Santizo-class" destroyers. They built the ships from 1991 to 2015 resulting in five destroyers being built. It uses an EN-22M M4 air and surface-search radar; an RBM-5M M4 surface-search radar; a Libra-Abreu MV-2012 navigation radar; an RBM-1M M19 optronic fire-control system; a Libra-Abreu MV-2000 fire-control radar and an M999 hull-mounted sonar. For electronic warfare and decoy systems, they use an SC/M-22 electronic warfare system, SC-M-3 torpedo countermeasures, and an SC/Mk. 14 decoy launching systems and SC/M-33 inflatable decoys. Its armaments include a 127mm Rego gun, anti-submarine launchers with 24 rounds, NV-55 Mk. 12 mortars, a Defensor SDR 20mm Vulcão M1955 defence system and two 20mm Rego guns. The warship possesses a flight deck and hangar capable of carrying at least three helicopters for improved anti-submarine, surface-strike and general utility services.

The Bernardo da Cotta class is a class of amphibious assault ships or 'helicopter carriers.' Following the 'Linhares' doctrine of 2003, wherein a combined force of the army, navy and air force would defend the islands at all times, Bernardo da Cotta-class carriers were built at the orders of former president Linhares and around six were built and production continues even today. More ships of this class might be manufactured in the coming future. The 'helicopter carrier' can carry 21,500 tonnes when at full load and the ship can carry and deploy sixteen Supervisor M20 or sixteen Lince M981 helicopters, 70 vehicles, usually twelve Cosetes M5 tanks and some other vehicles, four landing barges and about 400 soldiers. Ships of this class also house a 70-bed hospital. Systems used include a Góesinas Olheiro surface surveillance and tactical navigation radar, an FK08 air/surface search radar, and two RBM-55M M12 optronic systems. Its armaments are two Fosco-12 infrared-homing missile systems, two 20mm Rego guns, two 7.62x51mm Vulcão M1988 miniguns and four 12.7x99mm machine guns.

The Navio de Desembarque 44, shortened to the ND-44, is a military landing craft utility. It has a complement of fourteen, can carry 100 soldiers, and can hold 182,000 kilograms of cargo.

The Navio de Desembarque 45, shortened to the ND-45, is a military landing craft utility/logistics support vessel. It has a complement of thirty, can carry 150 soldiers, and can hold 280,000 kilograms of cargo.

The Navio de Desembarque 46, shortened to the ND-46, is a large military landing watercraft. ND-46s usually transport rolling and tracked vehicles and containers. It has a complement of fourteen seamen and can hold 318,000 kilograms of cargo.

The Goiás-class submarines are diesel-electric/electric attack submarines developed by Thalassantis S.A for the Royal Navy. The propulsion for the Goiás-class submarines is exclusively electric as it utilises electric motors powered by batteries. These batteries may be charged through inverse electrolysis, thus necessitating the presence of a huge supply of liquid oxygen and hydrogen. Goiás-class submarines also carry two diesel-electric engines for use only when surfaced, or at snorkel depth. These submarines are armed with eight 533mm torpedo tubes and an additional twelve heavyweight torpedo reloads. Presently, Goiás-class submarines are the most common type of submarine employed by the Royal Navy, with nine being in service.

The Braga-class submarines are diesel-electric attack submarines developed and manufactured by Grupo Naval Nacional (GNN) S.A for the Royal Navy. It features diesel propulsion and additional air-independent propulsion with heat being generated by ethanol and oxygen. The stored ethanol and oxygen combustion generates steam which powers a turbine power plant, allowing the submarine to expel carbon dioxide overboard at any depth without an exhaust compressor. Braga-class submarines are armed with six 533mm torpedo tubes and eighteen heavyweight torpedoes, although, the torpedoes can be replaced by a combination of 30 mines. These submarines also have anti-ship and anti-air missiles. There are four in service along with the Goiás-class submarines.