A lightweight jacket with integrated micro-emitters in the lining that, when activated, projects a localized visual distortion field around the wearer. The WC-2 does not render the user invisible — instead, it creates a visual 'smear' effect that makes the wearer's outline indistinct and difficult to track, similar to looking at a figure through heavily textured glass. The distortion is most effective in low-light conditions and against optical systems that rely on edge detection algorithms.

Aegis developed the WC-2 after market research showed that many self-defense encounters could be avoided entirely if the potential victim was simply harder to see. The jacket's distortion field runs on a distributed battery network woven into the garment's lining, providing twelve minutes of continuous distortion on a full charge. The activation switch is inside the left pocket, accessible without removing the hand. The jacket itself is a nondescript urban design available in charcoal, navy, and dark green.

The WC-2 is priced at Φ1,600, positioning it as a premium tier investment. Its primary market is people who commute through high-risk areas during low-light hours — night-shift workers, late-service employees, anyone who regularly walks through places where being visible makes you a target. The distortion effect has limitations: it is ineffective in bright light, does not defeat thermal imaging, and the micro-emitter grid creates a faint shimmer visible to anyone who knows what to look for.