You've been around military environments and personnel enough to have picked up some basic understanding of military protocols and combat basics. Maybe you grew up in a Marine Corps family where military discipline and procedures were part of daily life.
If you have the Core Soldier legacy, you've grown up around the military and absorbed some basic knowledge about how military operations work. You have a passing familiarity with military procedures, basic combat concepts, and the general mindset of military personnel.
You're not some trained combat veteran ready to lead troops into battle, but you know enough about military basics to understand how things work and not embarrass yourself completely around military people. Whether through family connections or just being around military environments, you've picked up some knowledge about discipline, basic tactics, and military protocols.
A rugged military-grade equipment kit containing basic repair tools, medical supplies, and survival gear. Built to withstand harsh conditions and rough handling.
Standard issue military armor that provides protection in combat situations. Can be upgraded and customized as you gain experience.
A portable scanner that can identify threats, map terrain, and provide tactical information. Essential for military operations and reconnaissance.
You have a knack for finding useful items in even the most barren landscapes. Your military training taught you to make the most of what's available.
You are able to quickly adapt to unexpected challenges in the field, and can come up with innovative solutions on the fly using whatever resources are at hand.
Your military training means you're always prepared for combat situations. You can quickly assess threats and respond appropriately.
You can perform quick repairs on military equipment and weapons under pressure, keeping gear operational in combat situations.
You may find it difficult to relate to non-military personnel and civilians, and may have trouble understanding their perspectives or casual attitudes.
You have a hard time letting your guard down in non-combat situations, and may find it difficult to relax and enjoy yourself. You're always scanning for threats.
You follow military protocols and procedures rigidly, which can make you inflexible or slow to adapt to situations that require creative thinking.
You carry memories from your military service that sometimes surface in stressful situations, affecting your judgment or emotional state.