In Halo 4, following the events on the level Composer, we catch a glimpse of a missile being loaded onto a space fighter. The craft is piloted by our heroes, Chief and Cortana. Most curious, the missile is loaded without mechanical arms or visible machines. Rather, a gravity beam of some sort utilizes a preternatural force (as it appears so).
- Is it merely a combination of thrusters on the missile itself guiding the missile into its port on the space fighter?
- If this technology is as exceptional as it appears, has the UNSC experienced a vast development (possibly from alien backwards engineering) at the point in time of H4’s events?
- Any relevant thoughts, points, or arguments please?
Thank you for your submissions
> 2535462933248352;1:
> In Halo 4, following the events on the level Composer, we catch a glimpse of a missile being loaded onto a space fighter. The craft is piloted by our heroes, Chief and Cortana. Most curious, the missile is loaded without mechanical arms or visible machines. Rather, a gravity beam of some sort utilizes a preternatural force (as it appears so).
>
> 1. Is it merely a combination of thrusters on the missile itself guiding the missile into its port on the space fighter?
> 2. If this technology is as exceptional as it appears, has the UNSC experienced a vast development (possibly from alien backwards engineering) at the point in time of H4’s events?
> 3. Any relevant thoughts, points, or arguments please?
>
> Thank you for your submissions
I vote number 2. Reverse engineered (or Engineer made?) anti-grav tech from the Covies or Forerunners; we see a blue glow like with Covie anti-grav.
Since the end of the war humanity has used its reversed engineered technology to boost its standing. The havoc was loaded by an anti grav system.
Could have been a magnetic levitation beam of some kind, considering the hanger was in zero-g (I think anyway)