Pre-War Armor

As weapons technology advanced, so did defensive measures. Pre-War personal armor was constructed of cutting-edge materials intended to provide at least a modicum of defense against the increasingly lethal weapons of their age.

Light Armor
Ballistic Vest: This vest is made of a bullet-resistant synthetic fabric, offering moderate protection to the wearer in a lightweight package. Vests like this were issued to pre-War police and military forces.

Civil Security Suit: This armor, issued to pre-War police forces, consists of a plastic breastplate, leg guards, and helmet, and is generally fashioned to mimic a uniform of some kind - the officer's badge number and the word "POLICE" are emblazoned on the armor panels.

Medium Armor
Ballistic Vest, Reinforced: This is a heavier version of the standard ballistic vest, reinforced with ceramic or metal plating that covers the wearer's vital organs.

Combat Armor: This pre-War military-grade hard armor is constructed from advanced polyceramic plating with a ballistic weave underlayer. It was issued with a matching helmet with a built-in headlamp.

Heavy Armor
Advanced Metal: This suit of metal armor is not unlike post-War plate armor, but is constructed of advanced pre-War materials, allowing for much better protection against advanced weaponry.

Combat Armor, Reinforced: This is a heavier version of the standard combat armor, reinforced with additional plates on the thighs and shoulders, as well as additional kevlar reinforcement on the joints.