Kezeroth the Malevolent said:
[member="Valik"]
I dont understand.. What you aiming at?
The implants you're looking at wouldn't affect you in any significant capacity, and factory entries based on them won't pass, or at the least they wouldn't have passed when I was an RPJ/Factory Judge(I've been through multiple stints). Technology that only has a basis as a gameplay mechanic doesn't pass through the factory and is often disregarded in roleplay.
To give you a better example,
this is a source that, while 'canon' is what we consider
gametech. It's gametech because it's primary function is to increase a gameplay statistic, and feed into a number generator. If a user were to submit a new technology using that as a basis chances are it will be denied, or be changed though the judging process.
This on the other hand, uses a couple of encyclopedia's as sources, and if a factory submission were to use that as a basis it would be much more likely to pass through unedited.
Not only that, but as Gen'dai are of a very unique physical make up they will also require very unique implants in order to work properly. While a typical human is made up of organs, bones, muscles, skin, etc a Gen'dai is really only muscle and nerve endings. Say an implant is usually attached to somebody's spine. Gen'dai don't have spines. Say an implant is woven into somebody's arms. A gen'dai could use that sure, but once they lose those arms and regrow the arms they're
not going to still have that implant, so the Gen'dai will either have to live without or go with the (likely) painful process of getting it again. In order to make a truly lasting "implant" on a Gen'dai you'd want to alter their DNA, that way whenever they regenerate limbs(or whatever) the upgrades will re-generate with them. As for straight cybernetics, the only thing I could really recommend would be something that was implanted directly into the Gen'dai's brain, as that's the only constant thing they have.
Overall though, I'm not sure why you need the implants in the first place. Gen'dai are naturally very very hardy, and don't need a lot of help aside from basic equipment. If you still want to 'upgrade' as it were, I'd recommend
NeuroSaav as your company of choice, currently run by [member="Jared Ovmar"].