Servoarmour

Servoarmours are heavy armours worn by human infantry, that use servos to enhance the wearer's strength and speed. Those servos are covered by armour plates. Erlyer models's armour plates were made of metals like titanium or other substances like boron nitride. More recent models mostly use paraplast, this is due to it's lower production costs. Due to their rarity and the quality of the materials they're build out of, older servoarmours became more of a status symbol than an actual tool of war.

Older models of servoarmour were often asymetrical, with the left side of the armour being more protected than the right side. Because servoarmours were often used for close combat, where the left side of the wearer is turned towards the enemy, this was an easy way to save material, whilst not limiting the protection of the wearer. This style of armour went out of favour since the Barzak War, due to symetrical armour being easyer to mass produce and because the use of paraplast, there was no urgent need to save material.

Regular servoarmours are between two and three meters in height, because of this the wearer is located in the upper parts of the armour, while the limbs of the armour are extensions of the wearer's limbs.

The increased strength and size enables the wearer to use weapons that would be impossible to use for a single soldier, such as lasercannons, heavy blasters, gausscannons, gravity hammers and many more.

In contrast to regular infantry armour, servoarmours mostly have two P.A.C. slots, with the first mostly being a shield P.A.C. to protect the werer from energyweapons.