Hah.. Boy's and their muscles e_e Boys your age, Vathu, tend to have super lanky twig-arms xD
And yes, Abbra, I shall run through the procedures. 🙂 Thanks for reminding me.
The procedures done on the Spartan III's are less drastic than the Spartan II's. They were a little more prepared this time around.
So basically whats going on with the drilling into the Spartans heads is that they're implanting your neural interface. This is at the base of the skull and used to house various equipment, such as an A.I. Think of it like the disc drive on your computer xD. The Spartan III's have two separate slots in the back of their heads. You'll find out why later on in the RP.
They're also going to implant a chip behind your eye that will be linked to your HUD. Which is going to be infused directly into the tissue of your eye using lasers. This means that even without a helmet you get to use all the fancy features of a Heads up Display. When accessing certain utilities in your HUD, your eye will even glow a little.
Other than that, I'll list all the other components of the Surgery below. Keep in mind your Spartan isn't going to grow to be as big as a Spartan II. They'll be just as big as a normal human, only nearly six times stronger xD.
Carbide Ceramic Ossification: Advanced material grating onto skeletal structures to make bones virtually unbreakable. Risk of significant white blood cell necrosis. Specific risk for pre- and near-post pubescent adolescents: skeletal growth spurts may cause irreparable bone pulverization.
Muscular enhancement injections: Protein complex is injected intramuscularly to increase tissue density and decrease lactate recovery time. Risks: 5% of test subjects experience fatal cardiac volume increase.
Catalytic thyroid implant: Platinum pellet containing human growth hormone catalyst is implanted in the thyroid to boost growth of muscle tissues. Risks: Rare case of elephantiasis. Suppressed sexual drive 🙂
Superconducting fabrication of neural dendrites: Alteration of bioelectrical nerve and transduction to shielded electronic transduction. 300% increase in subjects reflexes. Anecdotal evidence in marked increase in intelligence, memory, and creativity. Risks: Significant instances of Parkinson's disease and Fletcher's syndrome.
When the Spartans come out of surgery, they'll hardly be able to move or walk without stumbling. Their minds literally have to relearn to do all this with faster reflexes and different muscles and bones.
For three days they'll need to stay in bed and wear dark eye glasses to shield their raw eyes from light, or anything else that might come in contact with them.
It'll take about three weeks for their bodies to start readjusting. In the mean time they'll get plenty of physical therapy.
That's pretty much everything. Lemme know if I left anything out. This is all I have time to post right now, so I'll be back later today ^_^