Armor

Mark 1
This armor was first used by Longdale in the Battle of Mortingham. It resembles more standard armor, with a high pointing visor that is very hard to see out of. It was very minimal in coverage, only protecting the chest, feet, hands, shoulders, and head with steel plates. Still, it worked better than just clothes, and kept you alive when stricken by a sword. Not many blacksmiths have themselves an original suit. It is a prized collectible and some even don the suit at markets to show their interest in classic items. Due to it's low-quality design, many suits were destroyed after 1300.

Mark 2
Mark 2 is a very mediocre suit of armor that was designed for agility and stealth, resulting in it being leather and very weak. Assassins tend to don this armor, as it is lightweight, flexible, and can fit under most clothing without being noticed. Plauge Doctors can also be commonly seen to wear it under their cloaks.

Mark 3
Mark 3 armor was used briefly as a test for other, later designs, but eventually became used as armor itself. Unlike other armors, it was wooden, and mainly utilized for defense against falling objects, hence many construction workers and royals where it. Most people dye it different colors to distinguish themselves or make it look like another material, but some do it to represent their royalty. It's common to see Mark 3 armor being used in jousting and tournaments. Roland can be seen wearing a modified set of Mark 3 armor at all times.

Mark 4
This is the first full-steel armor. It was very expensive at the time it was created, so only higher-ranking troops would be seen wearing this. The armor is still in use today with lower ranking troops, due to the need for bodily modification not being needed.

Mark 5
The most mysterious armor out there, there is only one known set of mark 5 armor, and it is very heavily damaged. Many parts are missing, and what is there is destroyed to the point where whoever wore this armor was most likely mutilated. It is still unknown who that person was, why there was no body or remains of any kind found at the scene, or why there are burn marks all over it.

Mark 6
The most developed and capable, Acolytes are generally equipped with this armor. The improvements to the Mark 4 design include more rounded shoulder pads, more flexibility points, and the helmet, which is very similar to the mark 5 helmet, or at least what's left of it. Mark 6 armor is incredibly advanced and requires special modification to use. The helmet is at a very extreme angle, and the bone behind the face is replaced with a sort of cartilage to make it flexible. It utilizes a special visor made of Keblite to mimic the users eye and face movements.

Mark 7
Mark 7 is the newest armor, and is the heaviest and most durable set so far. This armor is used for Gun Troops and is designed to defend against musket balls and blunderbuss pellets. It is incredibly bulky and restricting, so many troops wear lighter armor to improve mobility. Those who choose to wear it, however, must be incredibly strong.