Auto-fire:
A weapon with Auto-fire can be set to shoot in rapid succession and potentially spray an area with bolts, flechettes, slugs, or other types of projectiles. The advantage in using Auto-fire is that it has the chance to hit multiple targets or hit a single target multiple times.

Attacking with a weapon on Auto-fire is generally less accurate, and the attacker must increase the difficulty of the attack check by 1 purple die. The user may choose to not use the Auto-fire quality on a weapon; in this case, he cannot trigger the quality but also does not suffer the aforementioned penalty.

If the attack hits, the attacker can trigger Auto-fire by spending 2 Advantages Auto-fire can be triggered multiple times. Each time the attacker triggers Autofire, it deals an additional hit to the target. Each of these counts as an additional hit from that weapon, and each hit deals base damage plus the number of uncanceled success on the check.

These additional hits can be allocated to the target, or to other targets within range of the weapon. If the attacker wishes to hit multiple targets, he must deci to do so before making the check. Furthermore, if h wishes to hit multiple targets, his initial target must always be the target with the highest difficulty and highest defense (if this is two separate targets, the GM chooses which target is the initial target). The initial hit must always be against the initial target. Subsequent hits generated can be allocated to any of the other designated targets.

Auto-fire weapons can also activate one Critical Injury for each hit generated on the attack per the normal cost; the Critical must target the target of the specific hit.

Dataspike:
Dataspikes, also known as slicers' spikes or computer spikes, are a common tool for bypassing computer security. While expert Slicers sometimes craft advanced examples to break into particular systems, a typical Dataspike can be put together to work with any computer. Once installed in a system, a Dataspike releases a barrage of junk data that overwhelms security, allowing the user a window in which to access the secured systems. Dataspikes are typically designed to burn out after use, leaving behind minimal evidence.

Once per round, a character with a Dataspike may expend it to attempt to disable a security program as a Maneuver (rather than as an Action). This can include the use of the Disable Security Program action. Reduce the difficulty of the subsequent Computers check to disable the program by 2, to a minimum of Simple (—). After one use, the Dataspike burns out and becomes useless.

Stimpack:
Stimpacks are auto-injection tubes filled with medicine, bacta, and painkillers. They are field-ready emergency health recovery products.

Stimpacks heal a fixed amount with no roll necessary. The first stimpack used on a character automatically recovers five Wounds. The second stimpack only recovers four Wounds, the third stimpack recovers three Wounds, and so on. This means that a sixth stimpack will have no effect, as the target's body is too over-saturated with the medicine to be effective.

It requires one Maneuver to inject a stimpack. The character administering the stimpack must be Engaged with the target to treat them. Characters must spend a full night's rest or wait at least 24 hours before stimpacks can be used at their full effectiveness again. A character with a free appendage may apply a stimpack to themself with one Maneuver as well.