Biomachinery Enhancements
These are scientifically advanced mechanical/electrical attachments grafted onto patients. Bloodline descendants tend to have a higher likelihood of surviving these procedures, because the enhancements usually interact with their blood disorder abilities.
Here are a few of said Enhancements…
- BIO-MAGNETIC BRACERS (BMB)
- – Removes excess metals from your blood feeding it into magnetic railguns as Blood Ammo. Risks include fainting if you pull too much metal from blood, or permanent vein/nerve damage if a bracer is damaged.
- IRON CROSS PRESCRIPTIONS (ICP)
- – Injects various drugs on demand for different intended purposes such as cocaine, opium, cannabis, peyote, etc. Risks include addiction and overdose.
- BLOODLETTING THIGH SHEATH (BTS)
- – Bleeds the wearer slowly throughout the day into the sheath to keep the blade wet with the blood of the wearer. Risks include fainting during physical exertion, or accidently getting blood on friendlies.
- IMBEDDED BRAIN-COMPUTER (IBC)
- – Proprietary hacker tech that connects to nearby devices to take control of them. Risks include brain hemorrhage and damage.
- ANTI-AGING MACHINES (AMM)
- – Microscopic machines in the blood that keep cells healthier so they live longer and mutate less. Risks include clogging of veins and toxicity.
- ELECTRO-MAGNETIC ARMOR (EMA)
- – Sends an electric charge toward any penetration of the armor, thus rebuffing attacks. Risks include electrocution if not tuned appropriately.
- BIONIC EYE IMPLANT (BEI)
- – Allows the wearer to see infrared, electromagnetic field, thermal imaging, and 10x zoom along with Bluetooth connectivity. Risks include brain damage from electronic feedback.
- CYBORG BONE REPLACEMENTS (CBR)
- – Electronically enhanced titanium replacement bones that increase mobility and strength. Risks include electronic control malfunction or hacking.
- MACROPHAGE EXTRACTION PORT (MEP)
- – Allows for extraction of blood from a hep-lock port into an auto-injectable needle, which is then jabbed into a large muscle group to administer the blood. Risks include bleeding out if hep-lock is damaged.