Reece (Transplanted)
Reece (Transplanted)
(R9-series Astromech Droid)
Type:
Droid
Category:
Astromech Droid
Droid Cosmetic: Silver And Gold
Droid Modification: Override
Droid Personality: Delusions Of Grandeur
Upgraded Components:
- Droid-mounted Rocket Boosters
- Language Processing Unit
- Memory Wipe Prevention Protocols
18,900
Owned by: Brother Kalen Joss
Prototype: R9-series Astromech Droid
The R9-series Astromech Droid is the latest in Industrial Automaton's line of R-series astromech droids, designed to fit in the droid socket of any starfighter. They feature faster processors and increased durability over the more popular R2 line. It is commonly designed with a domed or tapered code head, with a cylindrical core in addition to a base, retractable tread leg, and two main legs. It has multiple appendages and attachments within its compartments, such as shock prods, welding torches, and is equipped with a holoprojector and a periscope that has a probe function, which is usable in space.
Reece (Transplanted) has been altered to appear more as a token of wealth than your typical R9-series Astromech Droid. Silver paint has been applied to the droid's exterior, allowing for accented gold plating in order to create a contrast and draw attention to the supposed credit value the droid represents.
Reece (Transplanted) has had most of the factory installed safety limitations on operation removed, both in the hardware and software, allowing this R9-series Astromech Droid to perform acts at the limits of its physical capabilities. This can make the droid stronger and more resiliant than a standard R9-series Astromech Droid, but at great risk to the droid itself or others.
Reece (Transplanted) has developed an obsessive personality centered around the concept of self-improvement. Reece (Transplanted) truly believes itself to be superior to any other R9-series Astromech Droid and capable of accomplishing great feats. This drive aids it in accomplishing its tasks, but sometimes will result in unexpected additional outcomes.
