At Peace
OUT OF CHARACTER INFORMATION
- Intent: To create a high-end armour
- Image Source: Here
- Canon Link: Death Trooper
- Permissions: N/A
- Primary Source: N/A
- Manufacturer: Maji Ironworks
- Affiliation: Maji Ironworks
- Market Status: Closed-Market
- Model: M.I. CovOps Armour
- Production: Limited
- Material: Duraplast, triprismatic polymer, transparisteel, thermal gel, cortosis weave, cortosis
- Classification: Multipurpose armour
- Weight: Heavy
- Resistances:
- Energy: Very High
- Kinetic: Very High
- Lightsabers: High
- EMP/Ion: High
- Electric: High
- Cold: High
- Heat: High
- Sonic: None
- Force: None
- Helmet:
- Transparisteel visor with night, X-ray and thermal vision modes
- HUD with tracking system, recorder, live camera footage, live data listing, binoculars, and blind spot sensors
- Independent rebreather and oxygen system
- High security comms system
- Vocabulator with toggle
- Advanced targeting system
- Active hearing protection against both passive and immediate loud noises
- Active polarizing visor to protect user's eyes from intense lights or flashes
- Body:
- Exoskeleton underneath armour to enhance wearer.
- Optional jetpack
- Insulated cortosis weave undersuit and gloves
- Impact gel layer under armour
- Triprismatic polymer coating.
- Stim and bacta dispensers
- Temperature regulation system
- Electromagnetic panels and linkages for storage
- Utility belt with a medpac and space for extra storage
- Arms:
- Cortosis-weave vambraces
- Electromagnetic panels and linkages for storage
- Left vambrace typically outfitted with comms and suit systems, energy shield, whipcord thrower, wrist blade, and a compact computer with a scomp link for slicing capabilities
- Right vambrace typically outfitted with a plasma caster, wrist blaster, repulsorcam, repulsor, plasma cutter, and cryo projector.
- Legs:
- ’Halo’ jump boots
- Magnetizing, muffled soles
- Electromagnetic thigh plates and linkages for storage
- Built like a tank: The suit is primarily made out of thick duraplast and features a cortosis-weave body glove, giving it amazing resistance against almost any form of damage to protect the user. It also has several built-in weapons for emergencies
- Blackberry: The suit is very modular, allowing the user to swap out just about any feature of the suit to fit their needs.
- Insulated: The suit is insulated with amazing resistance to extreme temperatures and has its own independent oxygen supply, allowing it to operate in just about any environment (or lack thereof) imaginable. It also has fantastic protection against electrical, EMP and ion attacks, allowing the plethora of systems in the suit to operate no matter what.
- Discount nanosuit: With the exoskeleton acting as the foundation of the armour, the user can appear as superhuman with their enhanced speed, strength, and the suit’s sensory assistance.
- Scrambled: The triprismatic polymer coating, covert design and muffled soles makes the suit ideal for stealthy operations and can fool most sensors.
- Challenge accepted: The design and features are meant to combat almost any foe in any situation. Even if the armour is breached, the suit has several redundancies to keep the user alive, such as impact gel and dispensers with critical aid.
- Force me: Despite all of the defenses and formidable potential of the armour, a skilled force user can still have a significant advantage if the suit’s wearer is not capable of creative thinking.
- Turnip the beet: The suit offers next to no protection against sonic weaponry, leaving it very vulnerable against such attacks
- I can do this all day: The suit is powerful, but not invincible. Powerful enough weaponry or constant exposure to enough damage will take its toll on the armour.
- Mission failed: The suit might have a low profile, but it isn’t a dedicated stealth suit. Sufficiently powerful sensors or opponents with good senses will still notice the user if they’re not careful.
- Sensory overload: The exoskeleton and plethora of systems in the suit will take time and practice to utilize effectively and familiarize.
- Expensive: In the event that something breaks, the suit is very sophisticated and fixing it will not be easy. And despite the suit’s modularity, actually swapping the pieces out is difficult.
- Forward-slash oops: The suit might have a scomp link and powerful computer to allow a user to slice or manipulate various systems, but that requires the user to actually know what they are doing.
The crown jewel of M.I. personal protection. The CovOps armour is built to fulfil any wish or need that the user could have, and gives the capability to fight in any environment imaginable. Amazing protection, several systems and a covert design make it an ideal armour for special operations units or elite guards. With an exoskeleton to enhance the wearer’s abilities, enough weapons to win wars and redundancies to keep the wearer alive in any situation, the suit truly gives the user the potential to be a ‘one-man army.’
Though it does have its fair share of issues. For one, the suit is ludicrously expensive. It isn’t easy to maintain and replacing features will require a specialist that will likely not be in the thick of things with the wearer.
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