While the Domino Dog and Grit are counted as relative successes in Karma's eyes the designers of the company always strive to outdo themselves. One up-and-comer proposed the concept that there was still a niche to be filled in Stormers to help 'pacify' the Cannibal Sectors. While the Domino Dog excelled at close combat, it had no range advantage, and while the Grit could dominate in both ranged and close quarters combat, it was heavily reliant upon equipment to maintain this advantage.
-200 -245 -250 Typical comm chatter between three Spites
Seen as almost a throwback to the older design of the Malice, but with upgrades and techniques created with the Xeno. The Spite is blessed with an enhanced central nervous system with some nerves widened to produce faster movements and reaction times during the short, intense bursts of activity that they are noted for. Other nerves are "hard-wired" to create permanently open combative reflex arcs, while others are altered so as to diminish the pain Spite feel.
Editor's Note: This would be NecrosisBob flexing his creative humor in a parody based on Karma-style depictions of new Stormers (playable or not) with a full illustration included (Now Extra Chunky!).
The so called "Shaktoad" variant 707
Quote: "BELIEVE IN KARMA."
Originally a project given to a Karma head designer to "Make a better Shaktar with a stormer" as the main goal. Loyal, unthinking beyond the parameters given, and of course a powerful warrior. The end result earned the scorn of many and is looking to be a public relations disaster. Despite the red coloration and reptilian features, the Shaktoad, as one viewer coined it, contains no actual Shaktar DNA.
Editor's Note: Inspired by the CS1 sourcebook. Sketch of The Prophet originally posted at DeviantArt by NecrosisBob.
Witchmaw
Dr. Dawnfern looked over the subject of inquiry which had brought him to the station, finding that concentrating on the captured armor chassis took his mind off the glowering Brain Waster looming behind him. Hoping to dispel some of the tension clouding the room, he began to discuss his clinical analysis.
