I think that's a missed opportunity - if the Force had a strengthened screen and was resistant to water, it could be a great option for outdoor enthusiasts looking for the ultimate rough-and-tumble phone. What the Force doesn't have is the same IP67 waterproofing seen on the cheaper Moto G. The frame wasn't dented, nor was the screen cracked. I dropped the phone repeatedly from different heights and angles. I saw the phone in a quiet London pub where I wasn't able to test the strength of the display, but CNET editor Dan Graziano had this to say of the US version: "After testing it out myself I find the technology to be quite impressive. Motorola's apparently been working on this technology for three years. Motorola explained to me that the screen is made up of five different layers that are designed to absorb shock, including a flexible AMOLED display and an aluminium core to keep it rigid. The so-called shatterproof display is really the main selling point of this phone. The 32GB model and 64GB model are available for $624 and $720 respectively over a two-year contract.
The US version is a Verizon exclusive and it's called the Motorola Droid Turbo 2 - they're branded very differently, but they are the same phone in all but name.