Legion Stealth Suits

## MK-1 Infiltration Suit

Of the two major variants of the legion spec ops suit, the MK-1 was designed for base infiltration and close-quarters/urban combat. The infiltration suit also uses a mixed honeycomb weave of Para-Aramid yarn and Graphene fibers to make a small arms fire-resistant light but armored bodysuit with some raised panels of Polyethylene on some of the vital areas for some protection against rifle calibers, which also has the benefit of providing temperature and fire protection for the operator. The MK-1 also includes an additional chest rig that includes several Polyethylene plates around the upper torso to cover additional vital spots such as the ribcage. The other specifics to the Infiltration include polarized lenses on the helmet. And mounted onto the back of the vest is an additional rig containing a gas vent system, fueled by 3 interchangeable cartridges that go to 3 small vents on the back which allows the user to deploy certain types of gas-based weapons for a distraction or advantage in combat. The gas system was something that was added late into development by the suggestion of several legion Special Operation teams fielding early versions of the MK 1.

The Bodysuit portion also has room for a 100Ah Lithium-Ion Micro Battery used to power the extension system of a double-edged wrist blade unit that can be mounted to either arm of the suit. Though the battery is only capable of powering one blade unit. The final, important detail of the suit is special “Geckskin” Technology used on several parts of the bodysuit that allow the user to stick to and climb up walls. This being designed to be especially useful for operators of the suit in urban environments and inside bases, the development of this technology being the entire driving force for the MK-1 Project.

## MK-2 Insertion Suit

Developed alongside the MK-1: This suit uses the same base bodysuit and makes use of some similar design concepts as its sister design, though it was instead designed for quick and stealthy deployment from helicopter or dropship into an active combat zone or AO of a mission. Including Geckskin on the hands and feet to allow for a quick perch on a wall or other surface in between glides or to change direction, but this one differs in the fact that it has no external or internal weaponry of any kind to lower its weight in glide. The main feature of the suit is the added piece of mobility that comes with the wings, which are made of several strips of ultralight Ripstop Nylon fabric and a magnetic metal lining the sides that wraps back around the arms when closed with a web pattern of electrical wires running through the Ripstop Nylon of the wings. And when open folds out and maglocks into a compact wing-suit for the user, powered by the same internal battery that would power the wrist blade on the helmet. The other unique feature of this concept is an extra rig of several micro cameras along with the helmet and body that give the user a nearly 360-degree view of their environment while gliding for recon and surveillance. This comes with the drawback of pretty major eye strain with extended use even for experienced users.

Both the MK-1 and MK-2 include a Tac-Belt in their default form, and the base suit portion is pictured below. Though fingered gloves are used on both versions as opposed to the fingerless ones shown in the image.

## MK-0 Tactical Helmet

While the main advancements in Legion stealth technology were majorly in the MK-1 and MK-2 suits. The helmet used on both suits has a good bit of technology of its own, including sound/vibration sensors and motion sensors to keep the user aware of their environment up to 5 meters. Linked up to a Central HUD in the main visor lenses, which come standard as polarized. The helmet seals to the main suit and is compatible with additional mission-specific mods, such as high-grade air filters that can mount on the front of the helmet for the usage of the gas expulsion system of the MK-1. Or an extra visor guard against things such as flashbangs and bright lights. The helmet is also capable of night vision and thermal vision and uses primarily red lights for additional lights. An early prototype of one of these helmets was briefly used on an operation carried out on Hecatoncheires.