TX 105 ex-human military/security droid By Basalisk120 Watch

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The TX 105 is one of the most advanced pieces of combat hardware currently used in the IMCF. Primarily used in inner city security positions, where the mere presence of the sleek, seven foot tall armed beings are more than enough disuasion for most, with their almost totally bullet proof armour and array of weaponry, both concealed and obvious.

The base model, used in all forms where it is needed, has a pair of automatic weapons concealed in its forearms, brought to bear in less than a second. Another is a series of tiny, heat-seeking cluster mines that propel themselves to the nearest hostile heat source, as identified by the TX's battle computer. The final, and most obvious armament, is the micro-scale mag driver mounted on the shoulder. The entire top half of the driod is specially created to deal with the enormous amounts of heat generated by the mighty weapon, and it is capable of bringing down most armoured vehicles with ease. It is also incredibly fast and strong, capable of speeds of over forty miles an hour and a lifting force of just under two tonnes. When equipped with its unparalled agility and dual blades hidden in the forearms, the TX 105 is versatile and nigh unstoppable.

However, the iddylic and clean mask of the combat droid masks a grizzly creation that explains its unbelievable accumen and control. The TX 105 was once human, created when a human soldier or other military officer is downed, and has not opted out of the 'military research department program', their brain is salvaged and placed inside the droid as a command centre. The brain is toatally wiped of memory, personality and autonomy, meaning its sole use is as a military computer far in advance of anything artificial. This is what gives the TX 105 its incredible movement and targeting systems, and its unparalled ability to react to its surroundings.

IMAGE DETAILS Image size 2034x2662px 545.27 KB Make Canon Model Canon PowerShot A3000 IS Shutter Speed 1/30 second Aperture F/2.7 Focal Length 6 mm ISO Speed 320 Date Taken Oct 1, 2012, 9:38:09 PM Sensor Size 6mm Show More

Published : Oct 1, 2012