QUOTE (Epicedion @ Oct 25 2013, 06:01 PM)

Reread the description of WR. It's described as a series of adrenal stimulants and motivators distributed throughout the body, not an augmentation of the neural pathways or spine.
Also if you're going to inject realism, WR is probably wholly fantastical anyway, so complaining that the limitations are unrealistic won't get you very far.
I want you to think about that for a second.
QUOTE
Wired reflexes: This highly invasive, painful,
life-changing operation adds a multitude of neural boosters
and adrenaline stimulators in strategic locations
throughout your body work to catapult you into a whole
new world where everything around you seems to move
in slow motion.
Exactly how do you think you improve neural response times if you're still bottlenecking at the spine? What is a neural booster connected to if not the neural pathways?
Then consider Reaction Enhancers :
QUOTE
Reaction enhancers: By replacing specific, isolated
vertebrae of your spinal column with segments of
superconducting material, your reactions to events become
quicker.
Again, replacing parts of the nervous system with something faster. Why these two shouldn't talk to each other
by default since any boosted neural signal from WR has to travel through the replaced spinal column from RE anyway, I leave to your imagination.
The writers certainly couldn't be arsed to put in more than one sentence on how either works, after all.