Nod units, such as Stealth tank, Vertigo bomber, and Nod harvester in Command & Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars The Nanosuit in the Crysis series allows the player to have active camouflage hence being invisible. In Deus Ex, the player is able to activate an invisibility cloak, which is effective against human NPCs. There is also a cloak which diverts microwaves, rendering the player invisible to cameras, automated turrets and bots. In The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, a player can enchant multiple objects with a percentage of invisibility which creates 100% invisibility when worn. When combined with 100% stealth, this renders the player completely unable to be seen or heard by enemies. Enchanted invisibility is distinctly different from chameleon which only allows limited camouflage. The Chinese Stealth Suit of Fallout 3 allows the player to turn invisible whilst crouching. Stealth Boys offer the same effect. Active Camouflage power in the Halo series Nova, Samuro, Valeera, and Zeratul are playable characters with baseline stealth ability in Heroes of the Storm In Lego Jurassic World, the Indominus rex can become completely invisible whilst Owen Grady can use an invisibility cloak to become invisible (actually transparent and merely hidden to the Indominus' eyesight). Stealth Camo in the series Metal Gear Solid Smoke and Reptile possess a special move to turn invisible in the Mortal Kombat series Sombra in Overwatch Potion and Boo's Sheet powerup in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Predator Cloaking Device in Predator and AVP video games Rain features an invisible world revealed by the rain. Ghosts, Wraiths, Observers, Dark Templar, and Infested Kerrigan/Duran in StarCraft Vanish Cap powerup in Super Mario 64 Luigi turns invisible with Flower Power in Super Mario 64 DS Cloaking device powerup in Perfect Dark Spy cloak in Team Fortress and Team Fortress 2 In Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Future Soldier the player activates the cloak automatically by crouching, if the player gets too close to an enemy. He will be compromised. Miscellaneous Dungeons and Dragons and many other role-playing games use several methods of invisibility, including magic potions, spells or devices. Metaphorical use of the concept As detailed in disambiguation page "The Invisible Man", this has been the title of numerous works. Some of them deal with the fictional depiction of literal invisibility, while others use the title metaphorically in reference to members of discriminated or marginalized groups in society. Fictional depictions of the phenomena of