Light Gg Repulsor Brace (2024)

FAQs

Does Repulsor brace work? ›

So the way repulsor brace works on volatile targets is it can technically give you an overshield for defeating a target that is volatile but only if they don't die to the debuff itself which makes the proc very inconsistent like to the point where its aggravating.

The repulsors work by taking excess electrons and turn them into muons, which have ability to penetrate deep into atomic matter, which are then fed into hands and chest piece of any iron man suit.

Grants 15% increased damage, 100 Handling, and 100 Reload Speed for 7.2 seconds.

Due to its reductive nature, the overshield is only useful for a short period in multiplayer; the overshield slowly loses its strength over prolonged duration. Like the standard energy shield, the overshield can be fully depleted by an overcharged Plasma Pistol.

Void Overshield acts as a second health bar, granting up to 45 extra HP while providing a small amount of damage resistance. In PvE, your Void Overshield grants 50% damage resistance against combatants, stacking multiplicatively with other DR sources. PvP overshields grant no damage resistance, only extra HP.

Volatile flow makes the enemy you are currently shooting volatile, destabilizing rounds makes enemies near an enemy you just killed volatile. They do different things, so yeah they do "stack".

When deployed, the two side panels of the Repulsor extend outwards. The mechanism emits an anti-gravity force in front of its user to launch objects and deflect projectiles.

Weapon Kills cause enemies to explode into a burst of Void energy, applying Volatile to enemies in a 6.5 meter radius around the target. 3 second cooldown between activations.

The halo stays steady with pins that are threaded through the ring and anchored to the head (unless the physician is using a pinless halo). The halo and its jacket and rods hold the head still, so that the bones can heal. The pins in the halo are secured to the skull, which prevents any motion in the neck.

Metal braces use stainless steel bands, brackets and wires to gently shift your teeth over time. A dentist or orthodontist will bond (glue) a bracket on each tooth, then place a thin, flexible archwire over the brackets. Tiny elastic bands called ligatures keep the wire firmly in place.