>>14198763Yes it does so long as the print resolution is lower than the critical thickness for metallic glasses it does just fine.
It actually probably is, cobalt is only mildly toxic which is why cobalt chrome alloys are used for prosthetic hips without any issue and this would cause even less issues than that because metallic glasses are about 1000 times more corrosion resistant than crystalline metal.
It WOULD be a issue only if there was any load bearing cortical bone to interface with the metal but in this situation there is nonE, the bones are TOTALLY replaced with interior foam areas with surface modification to alloy some calcium deposition so regular calcium metabolism can still occur and to provide a attachment surface for the bone marrow but all load bearing material is 100% replaced with metallic glass. For soft tissue and connective tissue obviously I'd be replacing all the ligaments ect with carbon fibre or the like (been done before) and replacing the tendons with similar materials.
Also lies, increased strength means loading and unloading equipment easier, more armour without weighing them down too much, more ammunition per soldier, it also makes scaling terrain easier it comes with alot of advantages without mentioning hand to hand
