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The Beguir-G[/] is the prototype of the Beguir series produced by Grasley Defense Systems, and was originally developed to be GUND format compatible. The first unit of the series, the CEK-X-023-1 Beguir-Gundam, was tested using stolen Vanadis data, and used an early version of the GUND format for Mobile Suits. However, in its first test run, the GUND format went out of control and crippled its test pilot when it reached Permet score 4. The pilot later died in the hospital. The incident greatly affected the Grasley president, Sarius Zenelli, and he immediately ordered all GUND-related development to stop, and to make it classified. Afterwards, Grasley developed the Antidote system from data collected from the incident, and started the Anti-Gundam Technology Program. Using the second unit from the Beguir series as a testbed, the CEK-X-023-2 Beguir-G[orgon] was equipped with an EWAC pack to test the unit's performance without the GUND format, with two purposes, to trick Grasley’s competitor into believing they are testing a support unit, and more importantly, to hide the Antidote system and collect data on its usage. As a side effect of using technology derived from the GUND format, the Beguir-G[orgon] was able to use the Antidote as a Permet sensor with a range well above the EWAC pack normal detection range, and because of it, was never discovered by other companies while testing. After testing, the Beguir series was approved for production as an ace machine. It was also used to spy into Grasley's competitors afterwards, but because of the secrecy of its development, it became difficult to repair and replace its components, so it was later sealed and put in storage.
