0085.10 – Confeito Vicinity

Following Commander Murphy’s Hazel Kai, Eliard took off on the catapult from the Aswan.

The image of the suit was much sharper than the high mobility Hazel Unit 2. It must handle differently from Unit 2, Eliard thought.

As the Murphy Team left the Aswan, they fell into formation with the Hazel Custom at the front.

“How is it? What’re your thoughts on it, Commander?” asked Carl.

He seemed very interested, which wasn’t surprising. Eliard was given Hazel Unit 2 and Murphy changed units from the Hazel to the Asshimar Kehaar and now to the Hazel Custom.

Carl was brimming with curiosity more than anyone because he was always piloting the GM Sniper III. Eliard was certain he had a lot more to say.

“It’s not bad,” Murphy replied, “It’ll probably be easier to use if I could get used to this fish bowl like monitor. But for now, I feel like I’m naked and have been thrown out into space.”

The panoramic monitor and linear seat had only just been developed and the Hazel Custom was probably the first to be deployed with it.

This meant that the generation of mobile suits was about to change. Technology has been steadily progressing since the mobile suits of the One Year War era.

The transformable Asshimar is a prime example of this. When one is in the Titans Test Team, you’re able to experience the latest technology before anyone else.

New technology and new weaponry may not always be safe. A test pilot operates state of the art mobile suits, hand in hand with danger. Eliard felt a sense of pride in that.

Audrey jumped down as soon as they returned to the Aswan.

“Commander, what did you think of the new OS?”

Eliard strained his laughter. Just like Carl, Audrey seemed very interested.

“It’s stable,” responded Murphy, “It goes well with the suit and I saw an increase in accumulated combat data. I felt that the reference time from the database was also quicker.”

Audrey was satisfied.

“In the near future, this panoramic-type will likely be adopted for all mobile suit monitors.” she said.

“You’re right,” was Murphy’s response, “and it all depends on our test data too.”

Powered by WordPress