How to write a Veritech fight scene:

The best way to write a fight scene for a Veritech is to put yourself in the 
shoes of a character.  Since no one has ever really piloted a 
Veritech and most of us have never been in a real firefight it helps
to compare it to real world experiences that everyone has had. To do this 
we can associate each of the three forms of the Veritech to these common experiences:

The Battloid configuration of a Veritech is you.
The Guardian configuration of a veritech is your bicycle.
The Fighter configuration of a veritech is your car.

The differences are related to speed, agility, and adaptability.
You are the slowest, but the most flexible, you can turn the fastest and be the most versatile.
Your bicycle is faster then you, but can't turn as quickly and its only flexibility is in your arms.
Your car is easily the fastest but unless it slows down extremely it is very unmanueverable and it 
has no points of flexibility.  As such the car is best for going from point to point fast, but not 
for turning.

Many of the rules we use in these situations still apply.
  For instance when driving a car, you obviously don't want to be going head to head with another car.  
You want to be behind it, or at a side.
  The faster you go the less likely you will be able to dodge something, like when running through a forest.

Thinking in these contexts should help with the basic understanding of the three forms.  For a context to 
write a fight, think about a snow ball fight or a water gun fight.

In these circumstances everyone does certain things, they flinch, duck, and hide to avoid being hit.  
If you are at a disadvantage, you run away and try to come a different way.  If you can get someone 
from far away, you do, you only get close if you have to.  

As such, to write a fight scene, the best way to do it is imagine you are in the snowball fight and 
which vehicle will work best for what you are doing, then write it.