Difference between revisions of "Degenerative Feedback Anomaly"
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'''Degenerative Feedback Anomaly''' (or DFA) was a condition which caused near-blinding headaches for sufferers when attempting to use a [[Neurohelmet]]. Though rare in [[3062]] since the advent of better neuro-circuitry technology, it was an impairment which still arose in individuals with neurological damage, such as from head trauma. | '''Degenerative Feedback Anomaly''' (or DFA) was a condition which caused near-blinding headaches for sufferers when attempting to use a [[Neurohelmet]]. Though rare in [[3062]] since the advent of better neuro-circuitry technology, it was an impairment which still arose in individuals with neurological damage, such as from head trauma. | ||
− | A notable sufferer was [[Tamas Rubinsky]], who acquired DFA as a side-effect of being exposed to the [[Wei]] nerve agent, [[UrbStryc-A]] Nerve Gas.<ref name=TKF>''The Killing Fields'', | + | A notable sufferer was [[Tamas Rubinsky]], who acquired DFA as a side-effect of being exposed to the [[Wei]] nerve agent, [[UrbStryc-A]] Nerve Gas.<ref name=TKF>''The Killing Fields'', Chapter 19</ref> |
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 07:25, 30 July 2021
Degenerative Feedback Anomaly (or DFA) was a condition which caused near-blinding headaches for sufferers when attempting to use a Neurohelmet. Though rare in 3062 since the advent of better neuro-circuitry technology, it was an impairment which still arose in individuals with neurological damage, such as from head trauma.
A notable sufferer was Tamas Rubinsky, who acquired DFA as a side-effect of being exposed to the Wei nerve agent, UrbStryc-A Nerve Gas.[1]
References
- ↑ The Killing Fields, Chapter 19
Bibliography
- The Killing Fields (novel)