"The Scorpion Serum's recipient was afraid the dose wouldn't be strong enough, so he injected himself with too much."
"It looks like the recipient's overfitting doesn't just alter his mind. It also causes permanent changes to his bones and muscles-
This is a pathological transformation. His limbs will gradually change to resemble a scorpion's skeleton, and the armor will lock them into that shape.
His skin will also be replaced by a chitinous shell. When this shell comes into contact with the skin and nerves, it can serve as an effective connection layer between the armor and the body.
It's almost a vicious cycle. The Scorpion Suit will eventually turn a human into a real scorpion, both physically and mentally.
In the end, more often than not, he'll die."
The analysis of the Scorpion Suit in the laboratory was complete.
The conclusion was that only the craziest lunatic would wear this equipment-or perhaps whoever put it on hadn't done so willingly.
The armor was indeed very powerful in combat, especially its tail, which was practically an armor-piercing round for close-quarters combat. But it also had a fatal flaw.
Swinging and attacking generated immense pressure. The armor's Exoskeleton was designed to withstand that pressure.
But this Exoskeleton also had to be compatible with the nervous system. The method used to achieve that compatibility was to transform the wearer in the direction of a scorpion.
If a person had to become a scorpion to withstand the pressure exerted by the armor, then was the equipment designed for people, or were people designed for the equipment?
The effects of the Brain-Computer Interface on the neural pathways, the chain reaction between the Exoskeleton and the gene-altering drug, and the flaws in the armor's Firmware system.
The analysis was complete.
Everyone in the laboratory fell