Amaethon Tzimiskes
Geezerlorian
Twenty-some standard years before current date...
The sparks from the welding torch reflected off Tzimiskes's goggles as the Beskar scales were slowly fused together. The scales, as Tzimiskes was found of proclaiming, were unique to his armor. He had taken inspiration from a primitive planet where technology was virtually nonexistent and folks still used base melee weapons and bows. To protect against these weapons they'd made a suit, well, rather a breastplate of metal scales. Not only did this supply flexibility, it also dispersed a hit's force throughout the entire breastplate rather then the usual concentrated impact.
While their methods were primitive, (Using simple string to tie the scales together) the finished product was sound, and it allowed for easy repairs or if need be, replacing scales with say... an exoskeleton. But Tzimiskes couldn't imagine himself getting so soft as to need technology to supplement his own strength. "Your tech is like a woman," his mentor was fond of saying "she's nice to look at but can only make you weak in the long run."
Tzimiskes stopped welding and looked at the finished result. Decent, would go good with the rest of the helmet, which at the moment looked like something a medieval dark lord would use. He picked up the scales with his tongs and held it up against the rest of the helmet, (Which was held up by a stand) applying it to the desired place with his tool.
The sparks from the welding torch reflected off Tzimiskes's goggles as the Beskar scales were slowly fused together. The scales, as Tzimiskes was found of proclaiming, were unique to his armor. He had taken inspiration from a primitive planet where technology was virtually nonexistent and folks still used base melee weapons and bows. To protect against these weapons they'd made a suit, well, rather a breastplate of metal scales. Not only did this supply flexibility, it also dispersed a hit's force throughout the entire breastplate rather then the usual concentrated impact.
While their methods were primitive, (Using simple string to tie the scales together) the finished product was sound, and it allowed for easy repairs or if need be, replacing scales with say... an exoskeleton. But Tzimiskes couldn't imagine himself getting so soft as to need technology to supplement his own strength. "Your tech is like a woman," his mentor was fond of saying "she's nice to look at but can only make you weak in the long run."
Tzimiskes stopped welding and looked at the finished result. Decent, would go good with the rest of the helmet, which at the moment looked like something a medieval dark lord would use. He picked up the scales with his tongs and held it up against the rest of the helmet, (Which was held up by a stand) applying it to the desired place with his tool.