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Zero Company dual specializations explained

Most Operators take one of the eight standard Specializations as a primary. A second unlocks after Cycle 18, roughly halfway through the campaign, and two launch-week guides say it arrives for the whole roster at once. The Focus Tree draws it as its own band, SPEC 2, beside SPEC 1 and the Talent, with the same three ability rows. A class cannot fill both slots; different classes combine freely. One guide reports the secondary's ranks stop at Tier 5. **From Patch 1.1 the choice reaches past combat**: a Secondary Specialization's passive Cross Trainings enter the maximum-Bond selection pool, and Secondary Specializations count for Specialization-specific Operation requirements.

Confirmed
Confidence
Confirmed
Verified
10 September 2026
Version
Retail 1.1, 9 September 2026 — official patch notes

A mid-campaign power spike

The secondary Specialization arriving mid-campaign means build advice has to be phased. A recommendation for the first third of the campaign is a single-class recommendation; anything about dual-class synergy applies later.

This site's Squad Builder keeps the secondary slot visibly locked for that reason, rather than pretending the choice is available from the start.

How far in is 'mid-campaign'

Cycle 18, and this is now a corroborated number rather than a remembered one. A previewer named it in August from a build capped well short of the campaign, and this site carried it for three weeks as a figure spoken once. Two launch-week guides of the shipped game now print it independently — "once you hit Cycle 18 in game", and "after Cycle 18, roughly halfway through the campaign".

Cycles are a countable resource, so the number converts into planning. A previewer reached cycle 7 in around eight hours, which puts the second Specialization somewhere in the region of twenty hours in. That is late enough that the great majority of a first playthrough is single-class, and build advice should be written accordingly.

One of the two guides adds that the unlock is roster-wide — "for the entire roster" — rather than something bought or earned per Operator. If that holds, the whole company's build space doubles on one cycle rather than gradually, which makes Cycle 18 a planning date instead of a per-Operator milestone. It is one publisher's phrasing and is recorded as such.

The reason it matters beyond timing is what it does to identity. A previewer's framing is the useful one: two Scouts can begin identical and end up playing nothing alike, because the second Specialization is where an Operator stops being a class and starts being a build.

What the retail build actually draws

The Focus Tree in the shipped game is three bands stacked: TALENT, SPEC 1, SPEC 2. The secondary is a position of its own rather than a merge into the primary's tree, and it carries three ability rows — the same number a primary band carries. Every ability of the second class is available; what has to stretch across both sides is the Focus Points.

One guide reports that the rows are not the same *depth*. It says a secondary's "Focus Tree upgrades cannot go past Tier 5, so a Secondary Spec will always be slightly weaker than if you had used it as your Primary Specialization" — where a primary's ladders run to six. That is one publisher and the other dual-Specialization guide does not mention it, so it is recorded as reported rather than as a rule. It is worth knowing which way it cuts if it is true: the sixth rank is where several ladders buy a behaviour rather than a number, so a capped secondary would lose the interesting step rather than a few points of damage.

Either way the second Specialization is a spending problem before it is a power problem. Six ability rows and a Talent row compete for one pool that arrives mainly from Bonds, and nothing published names the price of a single node in any of them. A dual-class Operator with two half-finished trees is a real and easy outcome.

The Change Specialization screen offers all eight classes under each of SPEC 1 and SPEC 2, and the class taken by one row is padlocked in the other. Two guides state the rule the padlock implements — a class cannot fill both slots — and one adds that "different standard classes can be combined freely". So the restriction is the duplicate, not the pairing.

A locked primary does not lock the bay. Cly Kullervo's SPEC 1 shows Mandalorian Warrior padlocked with her SPEC 2 open and selectable, so a fixed exotic primary and a chosen standard secondary is a shape the game supports. Tel-Rea Vokoss is the other case: all three of her bands are padlocked, which is why she is the one Operator this site recommends no Specialization for.

Patch 1.1 made the second class a progression decision too

Until 9 September the second Specialization was a combat choice and nothing else: more abilities, more Focus Tree rows, more things to do on a turn. Patch 1.1 lists two fixes that widen it, and both are the kind of change that reads as small and moves build planning a long way.

The first is Bonds. A Specialization's passive Cross Trainings now correctly enter the selection pool at Relationship +8 — the maximum Bond rank, the one that replaces the standard fourteen-option pool with a passive unique to the pairing. Read against what this site already records about that rank, the consequence is that the pairing's top reward is partly determined by what classes the two Operators are carrying, and a Secondary Specialization was silently excluded from that until the patch. Choosing a second class is now, in part, choosing what a pairing can be offered eleven Bond ranks later.

The second is Operations. Some Operations have Specialization-specific requirements and results, and a Secondary Specialization now counts towards them. That is worth stating plainly because this site's Operations page has never mentioned such a requirement existing at all — the patch note is the first evidence of it. An Operator dual-classed into Scoundrel can now be sent on whatever an Operation wants a Scoundrel for, which makes a second class a way to cover a gap in the *company* rather than in a squad.

Both changes point the same way: pick a secondary for what the roster is missing, not only for what the Operator's turn is missing. And both were bugs, so a campaign played through the launch fortnight was making that choice with two of its consequences switched off.

The open question

One guide says different standard classes combine freely, which if it holds closes this question for the eight. It is one publisher's sentence, and the exotic classes are plainly not covered by it — Tel-Rea Vokoss picks neither slot, and nothing describes how an astromech's second band is chosen. So combination pages should still only be published where there is a meaningful mechanical reason and evidence to support it, and not generated for all fifty-six pairings.

Confirmed

The rules as officially stated

  • Most Operators have one of eight standard Specializations as a primary.
  • The second Specialization unlocks after Cycle 18, roughly halfway through the campaign. Two launch-week guides state it independently, corroborating a figure one previewer gave before release.
  • One of those guides says it unlocks for the entire roster at once, rather than per Operator.
  • In the retail build the Focus Tree is three bands — Talent, Spec 1 and Spec 2 — so the secondary occupies its own tree position.
  • A Spec 2 band carries three ability rows, the same as a Spec 1 band, and every ability of the second class is available.
  • The Change Specialization screen offers all eight classes under each slot, and padlocks the class already taken by the other. The two slots cannot be the same Specialization.
  • One guide reports that a secondary's Focus Tree ranks stop at Tier 5 where a primary's reach Tier 6. No second publisher repeats it.
  • An Operator whose primary is fixed can still have an open secondary slot — Cly Kullervo's Spec 1 is padlocked and her Spec 2 is not.
  • From Patch 1.1, a Secondary Specialization's passive Cross Trainings enter the selection pool at Relationship +8, the maximum Bond rank. EA list the previous behaviour as a bug.
  • From Patch 1.1, Secondary Specializations count towards Specialization-specific Operation requirements and results. The patch note is also the first evidence anywhere that such requirements exist.

Planning

What this means for squad building

  • Lock the secondary slot in the planner until the unlock point is reached.
  • Split build advice into early-campaign and post-unlock phases.
  • Write most first-playthrough advice as single-class advice — the unlock is late.
  • Do not auto-generate a page for every combination — blueprint Appendix A.7 rules that out explicitly.
  • Never offer the primary's own class as a secondary option. The game padlocks it, so a planner that allows it produces a build the game will not accept.
  • Budget Focus Points across six ability rows and a Talent row, not three. The second Specialization doubles what the same pool has to buy.
  • Offer the secondary slot to an Operator with a fixed primary rather than hiding it. Cly Kullervo has one, and hiding the whole class panel from every exotic Operator withholds a choice the game offers.
  • Plan the pair around Cycle 18 as a date, not a vague middle. It is corroborated, and if the unlock is roster-wide it is one date for the whole company.
  • Put the class whose sixth rank you actually want in the primary slot, while the Tier 5 report stands. It is single-source, but it costs nothing to order a pair that way and it is the rank where several ladders change behaviour.
  • Choose the secondary against the roster as well as the Operator. It now feeds the maximum-Bond passive pool and satisfies Specialization-specific Operation requirements, so a class nobody else in the company has is worth more than a second copy of one they do.
  • Pair Operators whose four Specializations between them are four different classes, if the maximum-Bond passive matters to you. The pool at Relationship +8 draws on both slots from Patch 1.1, and duplicate classes are the one combination the game forbids.

Open questions

Points the shipped game has not yet answered for us, or that need a controlled comparison to state as fact — recorded rather than guessed at.

  • Whether the Tier 5 ceiling on a secondary's Focus Tree ranks is real. One publisher states it, the other dual-Specialization guide is silent, and no capture of a capped ladder has been published.
  • Whether the unlock is gated on campaign progress alone, or whether Bonds contribute. No source connects the two, but a reading that they do is in circulation.
  • How the exotic classes pair. 'Different standard classes combine freely' is stated of the eight; Tel-Rea Vokoss picks neither slot, and how an astromech's second band is chosen is undescribed.
  • Whether the secondary's non-upgradable passive is granted. Its band draws the same three upgradable rows as a primary's, and the fourth ability every class has does not appear in a tree either way.
  • What changing the secondary costs. The Change Specialization screen presents all eight cards under Spec 2 as it does under Spec 1, so the slot looks re-pickable — but the free Cycle 3 respec and the refund rule are both published about a Specialization change in general, and no source states them of the second slot specifically.
  • Whether 'after Cycle 18' means on reaching 18 or on completing it. One guide says 'once you hit Cycle 18', the other 'after Cycle 18', and those are a cycle apart.
  • Which passive Cross Trainings a Specialization contributes to the Relationship +8 pool, and how they are chosen. The patch establishes that a secondary's now enter it and names none of them — and no maximum-Bond passive has ever been named by anybody.
  • Which Operations carry Specialization-specific requirements, and what they ask for. The patch note is the only source that such requirements exist, and it names not one example.

Questions

Common questions

The way these come up in search, answered directly.

Can an Operator have two Specializations?
Yes. A second Specialization unlocks after Cycle 18, roughly halfway through the campaign, and the two slots cannot be the same class.
What second Specialization do astromechs get?
Analytics, and it is not a choice — every astromech gets it at Cycle 18 and cannot take any of the other classes.
Can you change an Operator's Specialization?
Yes for most, with a couple of exceptions Bit Reactor describe but do not name.

Every question, answered with its sources

Related mechanics

Sources

  • Lead Zero Company To Victory on August 27

    Electronic Arts · Tier 1 — Official · accessed 6 August 2026

    Supports: Operator introductions; 3 Action Points per turn; Advantage caps at 10; the eight Specializations; Bonds in the Personnel Facility; Hawks' species options

  • Star Wars Zero Company: How Some of the Greatest Minds in Tactics Games are Pushing the Genre, Again

    Xbox Wire · Tier 2 — Developer interview · accessed 6 August 2026

    Supports: Greg Foertsch and James Brawley on the eight Specializations, Combat Stim + Gunslinger synergy, Advantage, and Specialization changes on authored characters

  • I played 54 hours of Star Wars Zero Company

    Dantics · Tier 3 — Hands-on preview · accessed 11 August 2026

    Supports: 5:26–11:55 — an injury is taken only on being reduced to zero health; normal, hard and expert named, plus an Ironman-style toggle; crisis operations; weapon mods slotted freely before missions; a second Specialization after cycle 18; every Bond level granting Focus Points and one of three joint training bonuses; the Sharpshooter's unmissable shot and the Soldier's rocket barrage

  • STAR WARS Zero Company™ Specializations and Weapon Classes

    EA Help · Tier 1 — Official · accessed 30 August 2026

    Supports: "Every Specialization includes a unique set of abilities" and "Each Specialization includes three types of abilities" — Ultimate ("a Specialization's most powerful ability"), Standard ("an active ability you can use during combat") and Passive ("always-active abilities... without needing to be activated"). Note that this is three *types*, not three abilities: nothing on the page says how many Passives a Specialization has, and the per-Specialization ability lists sit behind collapsed accordions that are not in the retrieved text. "Most abilities cost Action Points (AP) to use... These special abilities cost Advantage instead of AP. Advantage is a shared resource that your squad can earn as a battle progresses." On authored characters: "Authored Operators have assigned Talents that you can't change, and some Authored Operators have Specializations that you can't change." On dual specialization: "Later in the game, you'll be able to choose an additional specialization for your Operators." Combat stat definitions — Weapon Damage "The amount of damage dealt by the weapon when attacking"; Critical Hit Damage "The additional damage applied when an attack Critically Strikes"; Critical Chance "The chance the weapon has of critically striking a target for extra damage"; Range "The optimal weapon range for combat. Attacking outside of this range incurs a Strike Penalty." All four Weapon Class panels, read on 2026-08-30 by expanding the page's accordions in a browser — combat stats as printed: Blaster Rifle "Weapon Damage 10, Critical Hit Damage +6, Critical Chance 5%, Range Medium"; Repeater "8, +4, 5%, Medium"; Blaster Pistol "6, +4, 5%, Short"; Longarm Blaster "12, +12, 5%, Long". **All four are 5%.** Action types and costs, verbatim: the Blaster Rifle is fired "once per turn as a Fast Weapon using 1 x AP" with "additional shots in the same turn cost 2 x AP"; the Blaster Pistol "is a Fast Action weapon, which means each shot costs 1 x AP"; the Longarm Blaster "is a Slow Action weapon, which means each shot costs 2 x AP"; and the Repeater "deals significantly more damage if you invest additional AP while firing it. The more AP you spend, the more Rapid Fire Damage it deals", with no fixed figure given. The eight per-Specialization panels expand too, but their ability lists are **inside screenshots** rather than in text — the Assault panel's image reads "SWEEPING SALVO / ULTIMATE / Unleash aggressive blaster fire that deals damage and Disorients all enemies within a large cone", "BULL RUSH / STANDARD / Charge into an enemy, dealing Melee Damage and Pushing it backwards", "FLEET OF FOOT / PASSIVE / Increases this Operator's First Movement by 1.0m", "STRIKE THE FLANKS / PASSIVE / This Operator gains a +20% Critical Chance bonus against Exposed enemies". An image caption on the same page names a "Final Action attack". Page header "Updated 2 days ago", retrieved 2026-08-30.

  • BEST DUAL SPECIALIZATION Builds in Star Wars Zero Company

    Jay Dunna · Tier 3 — Retail review · accessed 30 August 2026

    Supports: The video's own description carries a chapter list naming the build each section covers, and it is cited here as much as the frames are: "0:17 Player Character: Medic/Gunslinger", "2:12 Trick: Heavy/Soldier", "4:02 Jae: Scout/Sharpshooter (or Scoundrel, Assault)", "5:41 Tel-Rea: Padawan/Wayseeker", "6:51 Cly Kullervo: Warrior/Assault or Gunslinger", "9:11 Kabb Uppercut: Soldier/Scoundrel", "9:56 Astromech Droid", "10:10 Weapon Mods for the Team", "12:00 Utilities", "13:08 Always Spend Influence!". Plus ten frames of the retail build screens, captured 2026-08-30; published 2026-08-29. PERSONNEL → FOCUS TREE, three Operators. The tree is three bands — TALENT, SPEC 1, SPEC 2 — with one ability row in the Talent band and three in each Specialization band, columns numbered 2 to 6, a Focus Point cost printed beside every unbought node, and rows of visibly different lengths (four, five and six nodes all appear on one screen). Hawks: "TALENT: FEARLESS LEADER" padlocked, "SPEC 1: GUNSLINGER", "SPEC 2: MEDIC", "1 FOCUS POINT REMAINING". Cly Kullervo: "TALENT: COMBAT JUMP" padlocked, "SPEC 1: WARRIOR" padlocked, "SPEC 2: ASSAULT" not padlocked, "2 FOCUS POINTS REMAINING". Tel-Rea Vokoss: "TALENT: STRONG WITH THE FORCE", "SPEC 1: PADAWAN", "SPEC 2: SEEKER", all three padlocked. Ability tooltips print cost, kind and rank together: "ADV 2 | COMBAT JUMP | SPECIAL ACTION"; "AP 1 | 8 BASE DMG | QUICK DRAW | FAST ACTION" with "RANGED. Fire a lightning fast sidearm pistol shot", "This skill applies a Chance-To-Hit Range Penalty of 25%", "Defeating an enemy restores 1 AP", "This ability does not trigger enemy Overwatch or Retaliation", "This Sidearm Attack does not receive benefits from Weapon Mods"; and the same ability at maximum, "AP 1 | 14 BASE DMG | QUICK DRAW VI", whose first clause becomes "Chance-To-Hit Range Penalty no longer applies". "FEARLESS LEADER II | PASSIVE" — "…eases Assist Damage by +1 for all Operators", opening clause obscured by the presenter's camera. "PADAWAN TRAINING V | PASSIVE" — "Allows Tel-Rea to equip a third Meditation. Meditations are managed in the Armory." An unaffordable node shows "CAN'T AFFORD — Gain additional Focus Points by growing bonds or completing missions"; a bought rank offers "REFUND". CHANGE SPECIALIZATION screen: "SPECIALIZATION ABILITIES" lists four per class with their kind — Gunslinger's are "OPEN FIRE | ULTIMATE | Fire 2 Times at any combination of enemies", "QUICK DRAW | STANDARD | Fire a lightning fast sidearm pistol shot", "KEEN EYE | PASSIVE | Increases this Operator's Critical Chance for all Ranged Attacks by +6%", "ONSLAUGHT | PASSIVE | Each attack within a single turn grants this Operator +1 Blaster Damage. This bonus applies only to attacks with this Operator's primary blaster" — with the class blurb "The Gunslinger specializes in multi-target blaster attacks and fast strikes that allow them to spread offense across numerous targets." The same screen offers eight Specialization cards under each of SPEC 1 and SPEC 2, the card taken by one row padlocked in the other, and states "This talent cannot be changed for this operator" over Hawks' Talent. ARMORY → WEAPON: tabs WEAPON, UTILITIES, BLACK MARKET; four equipped slots of which two are filled (a primary and a sidearm) and two padlocked; weapons named as a class plus a model with five statistics — Blaster Rifle DC-15A "WEAPON DAMAGE 14, CRITICAL HIT DAMAGE +9, CRITICAL CHANCE 17%, RANGE Medium, MELEE DAMAGE 10", Blaster Rifle WESTAR-M5 "12, +11, 20%, Medium, 10", Blaster Pistol G40-5 "9, +10, 17%, Short, 10"; and an inventory grouped into BARREL, CELL, SCOPE and STABILIZER. Mods carry a rarity word and a credit value — "ION MODULATOR | WEAPON MOD | BASIC — Increases Blaster Damage against Droids by +1 and against Ray Shields by +16", VALUE 200, shown under CELL; "DUAL COIL CONDENSER | WEAPON MOD | SUPERIOR — Increases Critical Hit Damage by +3 when firing this blaster", VALUE 350; "GRADE II ION MODULATOR | WEAPON MOD | SUPERIOR", against Ray Shields by +24, its Droid figure and its value partly obscured. In-game glossary panels define BLASTER ATTACK ("all attacks that use the Operator's primary blaster… Attacks that use a secondary blaster are considered Sidearm Attacks"), DROID ("weak against Ion effects and cannot be Healed"), CRITICAL HIT ("A hit that strikes a weak point, doing additional Damage on top of the equipped weapon's Base Damage") and PASSIVE ("benefits that are always active… never require AP").

  • Ultimate Star Wars Zero Company Classes Guide

    Hack the Minotaur · Tier 3 — Retail review · accessed 1 September 2026

    Supports: Per-class ability tables. Soldier — Rocket Strike "Tier 1: 12 Base DMG / Tier 2: 16 Base DMG / Tier 3: 20 Base DMG / Tier 4: 24 Base DMG / Tier 5: 28 Base DMG / Tier 6: 34 Base DMG; applies Vulnerable"; Brutal Strike "1 AP" with "Tier 1: 12 Base DMG" rising 13, 14, 15, 16 to "Tier 6: 18 Base DMG" and a Daze effect; Strength increasing melee damage and grenade throw range across six tiers to "+6 Melee Damage; +6m throw range"; Armsmaster "Increases Blaster Damage and Grenade Damage by +2. Cannot Upgrade". Assault — Sweeping Salvo "Costs 4 Advantage". Gunslinger — Open Fire "Costs 9 Advantage", upgradeable to fire 3 times at Tier 6. Scout — Combat Recon granting "+1 Advantage for each assessed enemy" over ranges of "16m to 24m" with areas expanding to "7m". Bylined Hack The Minotaur, updated 2026-08-27. Re-read 2026-09-01, when the page header gave "Latest Update: August 31, 2026". Four claims taken on that pass, none of them present on 2026-08-28. On the unlock point: "Operators can unlock a Secondary Specialization once you hit Cycle 18 in game." On pairing: "you can't double up" on the same class, with "The exception to this is the Astromech class and Tel-Rea". On the secondary's ceiling, which is the claim to read carefully because no other publisher makes it: Secondary Specializations "allow you to use all the abilities for that class but they're Focus Tree upgrades cannot go past Tier 5, so a Secondary Spec will always be slightly weaker than if you had used it as your Primary Specialization." And on the class count: "Star Wars Zero Company has 12 classes split into 8 standard Specializations available to any operator and 4 exotic classes", the eight named as "Assault, Gunslinger, Heavy, Medic, Scoundrel, Scout, Sharpshooter, and Soldier" and the four exotic as Jedi Padawan, Mandalorian Warrior, Astromech and Clone Commando. **Nothing has been taken here from that last name.** It is the first naming of this database's unrecorded fourth exotic class, it is a bare name with no described ability, and it is one publisher's — so it is a research lead recorded in `content/exotic-classes.ts` rather than a record.

  • Star Wars Zero Company: Best Operator Builds for Dual Specialization

    NerdsChalk · Tier 3 — Retail review · accessed 1 September 2026

    Supports: On the unlock: "Dual specialization unlocks for the entire roster after Cycle 18, roughly halfway through the campaign." — which is both the cycle number and the only statement found anywhere that the unlock is a roster-wide event rather than a per-Operator one. On pairing: "The two slots cannot contain the same class, but different standard classes can be combined freely." On Tel-Rea Vokoss: "Her Padawan and Wayseeker specializations are locked to her, and no ordinary operator can equip them." Its recommended pairings are Hawks Medic/Gunslinger, Trick Heavy/Soldier, Jae Scout/Sharpshooter, Cly Warrior/Assault, Kabb Soldier/Scoundrel and Tel-Rea Padawan/Wayseeker — the same six, in the same order, as the chapter list of `retail-jay-dunna-dual-spec`, published two days earlier. **They are therefore not treated as independent corroboration of each other on the pairings**, only on the mechanics. The page carries no Focus Tree tier cap. Bylined "NerdsChalk Staff", updated 2026-08-31

  • STAR WARS Zero Company — Patch 1.1 Notes

    Electronic Arts · Tier 1 — Official · accessed 14 September 2026

    Supports: Published 9 September 2026, the first post-launch patch; re-read in full on 14 September 2026, when it was still the newest entry on EA's News & Updates page. **Every item below is listed by EA under bug fixes**, which is what makes each one a statement about 1.0 as well as about 1.1. Secondary Specializations: their passive Cross Trainings "now correctly enter the selection pool at Relationship +8", and Secondary Specializations "now count for Specialization-specific Operation requirements and results". Chance-to-Hit: attacks displayed at 100% "can no longer erroneously miss". Scattergun: Tiers II, III and IV "no longer incorrectly use Tier I values". Droid Dismantler: Harmony "is granted only on Droid deaths, not on every enemy death". Tel-Rea: the Ranged Damage Cross Training bonus "is now applied once rather than twice" to her Force attacks, and Critical Damage bonuses "now correctly apply" to them. DC-17m Anti-Armor: it "can now critically hit" and "receives damage bonuses that apply to grenades". Ion Blasters "no longer double Critical Damage". Sweeping Salvo: "enemies outside the targeting cone are no longer hit". A Life of Labor II "can no longer infinitely accumulate bonuses when purchased repeatedly". Immovable: the status "now provides its intended bonuses". Bacta Tank, missed on the first read and added 14 September: "Fixed an issue where the Bacta Tank could be used more than one in a cycle" — EA's wording, typo included; the intended rule is one use per cycle. Overwatch, three lines, quoted verbatim on 14 September because the first pass had paraphrased the first of them too loosely: "Fixed an issue where Overwatch shots triggered against attackers caused the enemies to fire through solid objects at Operators they couldn't see" — an enemy-side line-of-sight failure, not the player's reaction shots passing through walls; "Fixed some instances of Overwatch triggering on a unit outside of the targeting cone"; and "Fixed various Overwatch issues that caused enemies and Operators to be unintentionally attacked". A fourth mentions it in passing: "Fixed a turn ordering issue that caused the Coil Captain to heal a target already slain by Overwatch". **Checked for and absent**: any figure for anything — no Scattergun tier statistics, no Harmony amount, no DC-17m damage, no figure for what Immovable now provides, no Bacta Tank cost. Also absent: any fix for Overwatch *failing* to trigger. Every Overwatch line corrects a shot that should not have happened, and none claims a shot that should have happened now does.