Brotherhood-issued Elite Royal Guard Praetorian Armor
Type:
Armor
Category:
Heavy Armor
Granted: Intense Local Magnetic Field
Armor Modification: Mag Boots Augment
Armor Resistance Modification : Heat Resistance
Armor Helmet Modification: Magnification Scope
Owned by: Envoy Zuza Lottson
Prototype: Brotherhood-issued Elite Royal Guard Praetorian Armor
Slotted in: 7. Society Awards
The Brotherhood-issued Elite Royal Guard Praetorian Armor is a layered set of armor designed based on Supreme Leader Snoke's Praetorian Guard for the Grand Master's Royal Guard. The suit covers the body from head to toe, featuring a flared composite armor helmet that conceals the face entirely. Large plated pauldrons on the shoulders layer in segments similar to the plated chest piece allowing for flexibility. Greaves and heavy boots protect the lower legs, with flared fabric shrouding the upper legs like the bottoms of a robe. Each set of armor is hand-crafted, making it extremely rare.
The layered armor is a high-tech onion-skin laminate, impregnated with conductive wirepaths that, once powered, create an intense local magnetic field. Once this energy-intensive field activates, the powered plates can deflect blaster fire. Even a lightsaber will glance off, though a direct thrust will penetrate the shell. The mag-coils are costly, the plates heavy, and the magfield exposure is painful to the wearer.
Brotherhood-issued Elite Royal Guard Praetorian Armor has been equipped with mag-boots, allowing Zuza Lottson to maintain their footing in low-gravity situations. This augment requires additional power draw, making it more susceptible to discharges and moisture.
Brotherhood-issued Elite Royal Guard Praetorian Armor has been altered for increased resistance to heat at the expense of the mobility normally attributed to Brotherhood-issued Elite Royal Guard Praetorian Armor.
Brotherhood-issued Elite Royal Guard Praetorian Armor is equipped with a magnification scope that allows Zuza Lottson to zoom in on objects at any range between 2x to 10x magnification. Details became less distinct as the scale increases.