A pump-action 12-gauge shotgun designed exclusively for less-lethal ammunition — bean bag rounds, rubber slugs, and tear gas canisters. The Peacekeeper's barrel is rifled differently from standard shotguns to optimize the spin stabilization of flexible projectiles, and its action is painted bright orange to visually distinguish it from lethal-ammunition weapons. The visual distinction matters: in the chaos of a security operation, an operator reaching for the wrong shotgun is the difference between compliance and a funeral.

Crucible markets the LL-4 as the responsible choice for crowd control and civil disorder management. The weapon delivers impacts equivalent to a heavyweight boxer's punch at 30 meters, creating compliance through pain without the permanent consequences of ballistic weapons. This marketing elides the reality that 'less-lethal' is not 'non-lethal' — bean bag rounds have killed dozens of people in GLMZ, typically through cardiac arrest when rounds strike the chest, skull fractures when rounds strike the head, or internal organ damage from close-range impacts that exceed the weapon's designed minimum engagement distance.

The LL-4 is the weapon most commonly deployed against civilians in GLMZ because it provides a veneer of restraint. Security forces can fire into crowds with Peacekeepers and claim they used 'non-lethal force,' even when the rounds break ribs, rupture organs, and kill. The weapon's orange finish has become a symbol of corporate doublespeak — the bright color that says 'this is safe' while the projectile says otherwise.