PAC Requesting Approval
PAC Requested (Which job):
Consultant + Combat Medic (I play both as the same character)
Steam ID:
STEAM_0:0:502603596
Lore:
RP wise, the hoverboard was created as a prototype. Developed by the Medical Department collaboratively with the Research Department and ETS Department, the intention was to use anomalous technology to attempt to create hover technology that could be used and applied more broadly for logistical aid. For Medical specifically, the hope was to create a 'Hover-Bed' that would make transporting patients around less of a risk. Hovering means no friction, which means a patient is not jostled about when being moved, which means they can be moved quicker and safer from the likes of the surgery room to the recovery room. The hoverboard was developed as a prototype to test weight capacity as well as durability and reliability. Unfortunately, while the prototype proved to be quite reliable, the technology used was not stable enough to be scaled up to the required sizes for any of the intended applications. Rather than simply toss the prototype in the trash or in a box somewhere, Clark asked if he could keep it as his own personal form of transport as he had grown fond of cruising around site, and it made long trips to provide medical aid much easier on his legs.
Photograph of PAC:
PAC Requested (Which job):
Consultant + Combat Medic (I play both as the same character)
Steam ID:
STEAM_0:0:502603596
Lore:
RP wise, the hoverboard was created as a prototype. Developed by the Medical Department collaboratively with the Research Department and ETS Department, the intention was to use anomalous technology to attempt to create hover technology that could be used and applied more broadly for logistical aid. For Medical specifically, the hope was to create a 'Hover-Bed' that would make transporting patients around less of a risk. Hovering means no friction, which means a patient is not jostled about when being moved, which means they can be moved quicker and safer from the likes of the surgery room to the recovery room. The hoverboard was developed as a prototype to test weight capacity as well as durability and reliability. Unfortunately, while the prototype proved to be quite reliable, the technology used was not stable enough to be scaled up to the required sizes for any of the intended applications. Rather than simply toss the prototype in the trash or in a box somewhere, Clark asked if he could keep it as his own personal form of transport as he had grown fond of cruising around site, and it made long trips to provide medical aid much easier on his legs.
Photograph of PAC:
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