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Description
The m/11ps is a "downgraded" civilian/paramilitary version of the m/11 StanMilPat . The civilian use of in-use military pattern is forbidden by Republic law, so this pattern is the "commercial" variant, supplied by the state.
This pattern serves as a replacement of MercCam09 for the Mercenary Corps and the MiRAux pattern for local planetary forces, reservists and auxiliaries.

The patterns are named as follows: Expeditionary, Fallow, Verdant, Snowfire, Dune, Salt Lake, Asphalt and Concrete.
The double versions of desert, urban and woodland color schemes stem from the environments being varied, so there needs to be a method of better blending in while on the field.

The patterns are interchangeable on the fly with modern combat uniforms (military surplus or high-end commercial products).

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This pattern is a three-color downgrade of the m/11 (11 colors), so there are only three different colored pixels per pattern. If you see any more colors per pattern or variations of shades thereof, it's a workable illustration of color dithering .

And there is only so much one can do with three colors. I wanted to present a heavily downgraded version of my camo.

Description
The m/11ps is a "downgraded" civilian/paramilitary version of the m/11 StanMilPat . The civilian use of in-use military pattern is forbidden by Republic law, so this pattern is the "commercial" variant, supplied by the state.
This pattern serves as a replacement of MercCam09 for the Mercenary Corps and the MiRAux pattern for local planetary forces, reservists and auxiliaries.

The patterns are named as follows: Expeditionary, Fallow, Verdant, Snowfire, Dune, Salt Lake, Asphalt and Concrete.
The double versions of desert, urban and woodland color schemes stem from the environments being varied, so there needs to be a method of better blending in while on the field.

The patterns are interchangeable on the fly with modern combat uniforms (military surplus or high-end commercial products).

------------------------------------------------------------------
This pattern is a three-color downgrade of the m/11 (11 colors), so there are only three different colored pixels per pattern. If you see any more colors per pattern or variations of shades thereof, it's a workable illustration of color dithering .

And there is only so much one can do with three colors. I wanted to present a heavily downgraded version of my camo.