Moore Technologies, a multinational corporation that preferred using biological solutions to enhance the human body over other companies.
When it came to cyberware, they tended to provide customers with comprehensive enhancement plans: replacing bones, muscles, tissue cells, and even blood components.
Their more basic business, however, had an even deeper impact: nanomedicine and advanced biomaterials.
Almost every business involving advanced biomaterials had to deal with them.
At the Moore Technologies office building in Night City, a heavy truck was being loaded-
The cargo came from all over Night City. Some were medical devices used by the wealthy for private health care, some were equipment for maintaining the pets of the wealthy, and some were devices that various high-tech laboratories were about to finish using.
When authorized equipment needed to be written off, it was sent to a department inside the building that specialized in inspection and firmware processing. Once it was confirmed to be in order, it was initially scrapped.
This step cleared the equipment's firmware and partially dismantled its structure.
Parts that might cause biological contamination or had to be scrapped mechanically were sent to a junkyard for the next stage of processing.
To protect the company's monopoly and the patents on its technology, every write-off process for this equipment was overseen by fully armed corporate security personnel.
The care taken with scrap also reflected the company's commitment to keeping technical knowledge under wraps. After all, that was the foundation of its position.
Who would let the technology they'd worked so hard to get circulate for free?
Bang.
The last crate was loaded. Three heavy, modified Caucasian Polatsk trucks started up, black smoke billowing from their engines. As the vehicles moved off, the smoke gradually thinned.
These heavy-duty transport vehicles, made in the Russian Federation, looked battle-worn. In fact,