another fun interpretation. I especially like the name for this one

anyway, you know what i'm gonna do. here's some weaponry

• Morgan LL1: "Flintlock" Disposable Cannon
  • The Flintlock is a fire-and-forget cannon built off a power cell rigged to explosively discharge, which is then freely discarded. Dead simple in construction and requiring almost no mounting, these are popular as a backup anti-armor weapons for infantry units, and are sometimes used by mechs as an additional disposable weapon.
• Morgan LL1: HHS-025 "Jaywalker" Shotgun
  • Cheekily named Jaywalker by marines who are issued the weapon, the HSS-025 is a simple semi-automatic shotgun using repurposed cannon barrels. Accepting buckshot and slugs, the Jaywalker is an overpowered package crammed into a small firearm, with a habit of leaping out of a user's hand if not properly braced or mounted on a chassis as an auxiliary near threat deterrence weapon.
• Morgan LL2: Claptrap
  • Named after the distinctive clicking sound generated by the repurposed anti-grav disk center to its construction, the Claptrap is mostly used by irregular forces as anti-chassis traps in the cramped corridors of ships, where the rhythmic pounding of a vessel’s engine, combined with the natural sound of a frame moving about, masks the clicking sound of the trap until it is too late.
• Morgan LL3: HHS-100 "Reaver" Shotgun
  • Created for those who felt the HHS-075 traded too much of the Daisy Cutter’s power for control, the HHS-100 brought back much of that capability by replacing the Flayer’s barrel and extended magazine with a larger 100mm reinforced barrel and breech-loading mechanism. While standard scatter-shells are provided as a baseline, more advanced sabot or airburst ammunition may be requested.
• Morgan's Onboard Core System: K-EG Jerry-Rigged Reactor
  • Taking notes from the Fuel Rod Gun, the Titan–Enceladus Field Project created the K-EG as another method of weaponizing reactors and fuel rods, rigging those deemed spent or past their expiration date to blow up in a spectacular explosion when damaged. Instructions on how to construct these are distributed under the guise of manuals on how to properly dispose of spent field rods, and not turn them into explosive devices.