That could totally work. And honestly, I didn't like most of the suggestions I made. Question though: how can ForceField not be too modern when KevlarVest is?
Bonemold isn't just from Morrowind. It's been used in RPGs way before The Elder Scrolls came along.
I suppose one could get the scales of Lavos Spawns being experimented on by King Zeal.
Kevlar sounds our-world modern, for it is a lattice-work composite, whereas ForeField is generically futuristic. Using Kevlar is like using CokaCola in a game, actually.
As far as Bonemold goes... I figured as much, but just went with what I knew. The same comment applies, though.
Here, now. Three more pictures. Firstly, Clarent. My apologies, it ended up looking a tad like Glamdring from Lord of the Rings. Notice my attempt to make the blade-steel appear as though it were Damascus steel?
Secondly, Geistrand. What do you think of the smokey things enwound about it?
And lastly, the FreeRadcl. My apologies, this one time I decided to break my common form of more simplistic and practical design, and added a measure of useless ornamentry all about it. But I hope it is for the best. It's probably not apparent, actually, but the blue on it was specifically chosen to connect with the sea, even as the Radical Dreamers are, according to Cross, those who came from the sea onto land.
Now, lastly, as some armour ideas... should we delve into Greek mythology as we have done a little before? I know it is a common thing to be done in RPGs, but only on a superficial level. For example, I think there are a fair number of RPGs that use the name 'Hades' for things, ie. Hades' Helm or the like. But what if we were to call a helm Aidoneus? That is yet another name for Hades that is more shrouded in obscurity. I only know it from the Iliad (where Pandauros bitterly complains to Aineias, on seeing that Diomedes advance is not stemmed, in spite of a sharp arrow to the shoulder, that he thought he had already sent this man down to see Aidoneus.) This could give evasion, as Hades' helm, forged for him by the Cyclopses (or maybe it was the Hundred-Handed, I forget... no, it was almost certainly the Cyclopses) rendered him invisible.
I'm not sure at the moment what others could be used, but there are many that, using a more accurate version of certain names, could be given new life in the RPG realm. Say, for example, for an item (a shield item) could be Aias'Shield - Aias being the actual spelling of Ajax. Another good one might be Pallas. Pallas is a common word used with Athene. In some stories she holds this title after she defeated the Titan Pallas and, flaying him, wears his skin as a cloak, which gives her her manlike strength in battle. According to the Lexicon, it might be 'brandisher', or even related to the word for an unmarried girl (or, at least one word for that, as I know for a fact that another is parthenos.) This could be a form of armour for Lucca. At the moment I cannot think of any other Greek names that are different enough, and meaningful enough, to provide names. Achilles is Akhilleus, but it still seems too near. Menelaos is not much different than Menelaus. Alexandros is far different than Paris, although that is probably useless in this context. One last one. I'm sure at one time or another every RPG player has come upon the use of the term 'aegis' for a shield. Well, why not use a variant of it for body armour? It isn't ever made clear which it is and, indeed, it seems more like a breastplate in many regards. If it is spelled in the real way, that is Aigis, it might be a little better. Or, perhaps, Aigiokhos, Aigis-Carrying (apparently a epithet of Zeus.)
So, essentially, I recommend:
Aidoneus, a helm which adds evasion.
Aias Shield, an accessory which increases physical defence.
Pallas, a form of armour wearable by Lucca (or perhaps just any of the women.)
Aigis, a for more armour for the women, perhaps an improvement on Pallas.
