Lunar Perfection

Why should Haas Bioroid have all the fun? Import seven key cards away from your rival faction in the labor solutions market and show them what it's really like to inflict pain and misery on the runner -- a full set of Estelle Moon and Friends in High Places, along with a singleton copy of Ronald Five to force their hand. Unlike HB, you also get access to Hostile Infrastructure and Jinteki: Replicating Perfection's on-card ability to put a tighter squeeze on runners than possible under any other identity.

Not to mention that net damage is a whole lot better than brain damage, natch.

While the actual scoring aspect is naturally slower than the HB equivalent, the taxing approach gives it a few key advantages. Turn-one damage potential off an R&D facecheck of Komainu or even Kakugo into Fetal AI is punishing enough to neutralize rush threat, and the forced central run inherently means even an all-out Whizzard/3-Scrubber deck is going to have a very difficult time suppressing your horizontal play. This is doubly so with both Hostile Infrastructure and Ronald Five on at the same time, as the hit on both cards and clicks drags down the runner's pace to a near-standstill.

The main disadvantage is actually scoring points. While the usual Caprice Nisei and Marcus Batty combo means you actually do have the time and opportunity to crank out a four or five-point agenda, it's definitely not as safe as just outright scoring it from hand. Luckily, you're playing Jinteki, so between Fetal AI and The Future Perfect, even your agendas are bullshit and hard to steal. A two- or three-ice scoring server ought to do the trick in most cases.