Wasteland 2 rad suits movie#
Wasteland 2 rad suits full#
Wasteland 2 rad suits plus#

Used as part of The Reveal in the manga, Cage of Eden, where the heroes find a long abandoned research facility complete with broken People Jars, the DNA samples collected from every animal in the world in cultivation centers, models of the former extinct animals they had to fight the first time they crash landed on the mysterious island, and the aforementioned hazmat suits hanging around, which clues them that the everything on the island was the result of a secret experiment gone wrong.

Wasteland 2 rad suits movie#

In Q, Shinji goes outside in a hazmat suit when Kaworu shows him the aftereffects of Third Impact but is seen fine in a plugsuit at the end of the movie and based on the beginning of 3.0+1.0, plugsuits apparently suffice for regular people once fitted with sealed helmets. The last two movies hint that whatever turned the terrain red during the Time Skip is apparently toxic to humans and whatever change causes Eva pilots to stop aging also immunizes them to it.

Wasteland 2 rad suits full#

In the first Rebuild of Evangelion movie, NERV staff are shown in full hazmat gear when cleaning up the aftermath of Unit 01's battle with Sachiel.

In Neon Genesis Evangelion, Misato wears an anti-radiation suit when she tries to stop Jet Alone's nuclear reactor manually.

This makes the denizens of the animal planet believe them to be some sort of scary monsters and hides the fact that the Nimuge are Human All Along.

The Nimuge demons from Doraemon: Nobita and the Animal Planet wears protective suits all the time, due to their planet being a wasteland constantly drenched in acid rain.

For the more stylish variant of this trope see Gas Mask, Longcoat. For an old, usually medical themed version see Plague Doctor. Contrast Containment Clothing, which is worn to prevent your powers from hurting others. See also Phlebotinum-Handling Equipment, Kryptonite-Proof Suit, and Gas Mask Mooks. Often seen with a Decontamination Chamber. Hazmat or NBC protection is often included in Powered Armor. And have to lug a thick hose/cable or a heavy backpack around. note Except when it is equipped with a cooling system, in which case you fell like you're wrapped in a cold stiff duvet, oven mitts and a hockey helmet. Even with it, though, you feel like you're in a sauna while wrapped in an unusually stiff duvet, oven mitts, and a hockey helmet. You're wearing it because otherwise you'd be turned into a crispy critter in minutes. Then there's the thing to the right, which is a heat resistant suit worn when working around things that are excessively hot, such as oil rig fires, iron smelters, active volcanoes, and replicas of invading triremes.

In addition, it can get unpleasant if you get an itch or something like that while in the suit and inside hazardous ground, as you can't simply open the suit to get at the itch right there and then.

Wasteland 2 rad suits plus#

Plus there's the fact that you're wearing it because something nearby is likely to kill you. You're just out of luck if you are in one when you suffer a Potty Emergency (yes, the CDC do ask if you can hold your pee when you apply to work in a Biosafety Level 4 lab). The same properties that see to it that nothing outside can get in also see to it that nothing inside can get out, which includes the wearer's sweat and body odor. A Level A Hazmat suit is heavy, clumsy, hot, and uncomfortable. In Real Life, not really so sexy as it seems. Armor Is Useless can apply sometimes, making it all the worse. If the suits suffer Clothing Damage during dangerous conditions, you can be certain bad things will happen afterwards. On the other hand, with sympathetic characters, it often turns out that In hazardous environments, everyone can see your face.

If you want a good idea if something dangerous is up-probably involving Applied Phlebotinum, Deadly Gas, or Fast-Killing Radiation-look for workers wearing Hazmat Suits.įor dramatic reasons, this may correspond with Malevolent Masked Men or Faceless Goons in visual media. Jamie Hyneman, on the unexpected perks of safety equipment