Racing across battlefields, parkouring across rooftops, the sleek shells of M-3D1C Class bots are equally capable under fire and at slipping through civilian crowds. They can even blast off their outer panels (losing armour and some supplies) to go faster This lovely little triage master was drawn for me by @TobiTobi90.bsky.social
Forcing myself to not design any more robots after this for QUITE a while, but I thought this one would be fun, a healer but not a doctor, medicine without much bedside manner
Slender and fast, the sleek shells of a M-3D1C are always a welcome sight. Designed initially for military service and later reworked for civilian paramedic and S&R operations, M-3D1C's are not doctors, not surgeons, they are built to quickly reach injured targets and preform basic triage, trusting their simple medical skills and array of injectiable concoctions to keep the subject alive long enough to make it to a real doctor. Perhaps the most striking feature of a M-3D1C is how they move, in a strange mixture of all fours sprinting, hopping, and running, a program originally designed to help evade enemy fire. They can easily leap and grab the sill of a 3 story roof! Some are also fitted with an optional retractable claws for rapid ascents. Military M-3D1C's are painted for whatever environment they are in, but the civilian versions tend toward a bright white shell with tan accents and red detailing for maximum visibility. Standard Medic Loadout includes -Retractable heating modules for temperature stabilisation -Tail Module for balance in precarious environments -Internal Arm Deployable multi-input syringe (ADMS) -Back deployable signal flares -Internal compartments for sterile sutures & bandages -Internal Antiseptic Reservoir
