Light Armor Trainer Oblivion Novels & Stories

Jordan had assigned Aaron to the area to monitor activity and determine whether or not they needed to organize a collective response or if the few Hunters and Guardians who worked independently could continue to manage the activity on the islands. With better communication and weaponry came better training, and LIGHTS (Lincoln International Guardian and Hunter Training Station) the headquarters in Kansas City, which had opened just before the turn of the century, was completely overhauled in 1940. Now, even more Hunters and Guardians were given the opportunity to travel there and do some training under carefully selected individuals at the same location where the Findleys resided and oversa

DNA of the shifter race would be gone. ​The First Strike ​The attack didn't come with a roar. It came with a hiss. ​Just as the last sliver of the sun vanished, the magnesium tripwires Ren had set triggered all at once. A blinding, white-blue light erupted across the Salt-Flats, turning the twilight into an artificial noon. Through the narrow slits in the cavern’s entrance, Leo saw the "Harvest Team" appearing out of thin air. ​They looked like insects. Clad in matte-black ceramic armor that absorbed all light, the Trust’s soldiers drifted down on silent, rectangular chutes. They didn't carry rifles; they carried long, silver-tipped harpoons and capture-nets that hummed with a high-voltage c

“Everyone that survived the first phase of training receives ten marks out of 400 marks. Everyone has been informed that whoever is the best squire out of this batch of squires will receive the legendary stealth armor. Now, I must tell you that this piece of armor is of the lowest quality in the military. Don’t think it is the lowest quality, because it is still very valuable than anything you currently own.” “You and your teammate are required to kill as many exobeasts as you can. Everyone has learned about exobeasts during your learning years, but here is some advice.” “These creatures are completely different beasts from the regular augmented ones. They are heavily modified to be faster,

Titus noted. Thane rolled his eyes at that. “Thank you Captain Obvious.” I chuckled at that. “We’ll get King Aragon to give us some ideas on how we can at least get the drones to be more durable and travel further.” “That’s how you positively provide input Titus,” Thane mocked, earning himself a smack upside the head. I left the two of them in their operations room and headed out to check on the training. From what I knew, all able bodied Lycans were training, regardless of age. Clayton has never believed in limiting someone’s abilities because of their age.

I noticed everyone was wearing them and instantly picked the clothes to get ready. A training warrior’s clothes typically consisted of armor, leather, and other protective materials. The armor was made of metal and was designed to protect the warrior from physical attacks. Leather was used to make the armor more durable and to provide additional protection. Additionally, there was a cloak or cape to provide extra protection from the elements. The clothing also included a belt, gloves, and boots to give more protection and to help the trainers move quickly and easily. Finally, we also had to carry a weapon of our choice, such as a sword or bow and arrow, to help us in training. I looked at my

The name wasn't roared but it possessed a terrifying carrying power, cutting through the mountain air like a whip crack. Down in the gorge, a massive heavily scarred lieutenant emerged from the shadow of a boulder. Torin looked up toward the ledge, his face barely visible beneath his tactical hood and slammed a heavy armored fist against his chest in a crisp salute. "The traps are set, Commander! The nets are live!" Torin called back, his voice tight with anticipation. "We’ve anchored the kinetic dampeners into the bedrock. If those haulers hit the mesh at sixty miles an hour, they won't even scratch the paint, they'll just drop dead."

The truth of oblivion. Thorne did not slow. He did not falter. He and his two thousand riders did not charge with wild abandon, but advanced with a terrifying, inexorable purpose. Their armor was not just steel; it was etched with runes of sea-salt and iron, their shields polished to a mirror sheen that reflected the chaotic light of the dying sanctum. They were not just men; they were a living, breathing counter-spell, a mobile fortress of order and reality.

another voice calmly replied. "Becoming a king in the Lone Light is not about favoritism. It's a meritocracy at its core. You have to reach a certain level—take down a certain number of targets." Lugh Quigley entered. He was serious, and one glance conveyed his practical nature. Despite being in his 50s, he had no wrinkles or beard, and his eyes gleamed dangerously. "Tristan was one of the earliest members of the Lone Light. He came before Dijkstra Thorpe and was his closest friend. He started martial arts at the age of 3, and when his talent for sword-fighting emerged, he began training as a swordmaster.

Those two weeks I spent training with Octavia, and she didn’t go easy on me at all, but I tried my best to fight back even when, most of the time, she kicked my ass. It’s not like I can win against her; if I do, that means she allowed me to win. But if I can last a lot of minutes with Octavia, I should be able to kill some monsters and also fight with Alma if needed. I adjust my amour, looking at myself through the glass in front of me. I made a new armor that looks like the one Asher made for me. I packed my hair in a tight bun, and my weapons were ready. Octavia is wearing her signature amour, and she is so excited to kick some ass. Anything war. She is always ready, and Silver just wants

The guards followed silently behind us, along with my ever-watchful Beta. Once inside, I changed into my training gear: a sleeveless black tunic that hugged my torso, paired with dark leather trousers reinforced with subtle armored panels at the thighs and knees. My boots were laced tightly and strapped with silver-buckled guards, worn from years of training but still sturdy. A leather wrist guard wrapped around my left arm, while my right bore the mark of the Alpha the symbol of leadership and strength. Sylvia smiled approvingly as we stepped out, and together we walked toward the training ground, unaware of the quiet ache growing in my chest—one that whispered a name I hadn’t seen all day.