You blink-click a control and your Vester deploys, launching out of its holster. You catch it in midair, raising the weapon in a two-handed firing stance. You thumb a switch and the handle flips down and locks into place with a sharp
clack. This all happens in the space of half a second and in one deft movement, and meanwhile you're still taking long steps towards the mugger, your pistol trained on the centre of his chest. The man snaps out of his daze and starts backing away from the groaning victim. You shout orders at him loudly and the man jumps.
Freeze! Get those hands in the air! The man's startled expression quickly hardens at this display of authority, and he spins on his heel, bolting down the alley away from you.
You start running after him, still aiming at his back with one hand.
Name: Kendra Smith
Gender: Female
Appearance: She has long, brown hair thats usually drawn back into a ponytail, or a bun when she's wearing her slipsuit. She has intense purple eyes that practically see into you, and a very serious face. She rarely smiles even when she isn't on the job. Off-duty, she usually wears an immaculate business suit (with pocket square). Occasionally wears an old-fashioned P.I. suit, complete with a
duster trench coat, and a small fedora.
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Clothing
Mk. 1 Patrol Slipsuit
- officially classed as 'light armour'
- standard police information suite
- soft sealed against airborne agents and particulate debris
- proofed against low calibre munitions and stabbing weapons
Weaponry
VX Vester - A low calibre handgun, extremely light and easy to handle, the handle folds inward to allow for ease of concealment. Patrol officers generally carry them in specially designed compartments set into their slipsuits that are capable of delivering the weapon directly into the officer's hand. Numerous special munitions have been designed for this weapon, and are put to good use by street cops and investigators alike.
Battle Baton - A telescoping steel rod intended for close-range subduing of suspects and self-defence. Fits in the palm of one's hand before deployment.