Upon reflection, Asa Katsuragi's strategy was also an act of desperation.
If you opt for cybernetic implants, the most basic bundle of neural current conductors is a must, with the cheapest costing 1,000, and the more expensive ones reaching 50,000 or even 200,000. They form the base for the performance of subsequent implants and are quite difficult to replace, so one normally has to invest in a good set from the start.
I myself took out a loan of 100,000 for mine, and if she accumulated debt, her life would never be easy.
Once the neural currents are properly configured, what comes next?
Hydraulic muscles, neural reaction assistance, adrenaline stimulators, optical scanning eyes, joint reinforcement, retractable arm blades, metabolic enhancers, pain-blocking devices, hearing amplification, electromagnetic blast protection... human enhancements are endless, but they all come down to how much money you can spend.
