The Titan Mk-I exoskeleton stood in the center of the test facility, powered down but fully operational. It was a masterpiece of engineering—the culmination of months of problem-solving, sleepless nights, and relentless iteration.
But until now, it had only operated in a controlled environment, running tests through simulations and remote calibration.
Now, it was time to see what it could really do.
Time for Matthew Borja to step inside.
Matthew stood near the suit, wearing a form-fitting motion capture suit designed to sync with the neuromuscular interface. The exoskeleton was a second skin of metal and carbon composite, designed to feel like an extension of the body rather than a bulky machine.
The team worked around him, making last-minute checks.
Dr. Akira Watanabe ran neural interface diagnostics, ensuring the brain-to-exosuit link was working perfectly.