Antigravity pack: Difference between revisions
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*In ''[[Halo 3]]'', [[Brutes]] use a crude version of the Anti-Gravity pack, the [[Jump Pack]], which allows them to Jump long distances and slows them down to prevent fall damage. | *In ''[[Halo 3]]'', [[Brutes]] use a crude version of the Anti-Gravity pack, the [[Jump Pack]], which allows them to Jump long distances and slows them down to prevent fall damage. | ||
*Even though they were designed to provide use in zero gravity situations, they appear to work just as effectively in normal gravity situations. | *Even though they were designed to provide use in zero gravity situations, they appear to work just as effectively in normal gravity situations. | ||
*There appears to be a variant available for | *There appears to be a variant available for use in the upcoming Halo Reach Game multiplayer. | ||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 19:45, March 3, 2010
The Antigravity Pack is used by Ranger Elites to maneuver in low-gravity or zero gravity situations. It provides excellent mobility, and in no way hinders their combat effectiveness.[1] This pack allows Elites to easily dodge enemy fire and to get in close, or retreat when needed. They most likely work in a similar fashion as the Banshee's engines, encasing the user in an anti-gravity field that keeps them suspended in the air.
Trivia
- They are used by Elite Rangers and also by the Heretic Leader Sesa 'Refumee in Halo 2.
- The UNSC uses less refined and less effective T-PACKs for Zero-G movement.
- In Halo 3, Brutes use a crude version of the Anti-Gravity pack, the Jump Pack, which allows them to Jump long distances and slows them down to prevent fall damage.
- Even though they were designed to provide use in zero gravity situations, they appear to work just as effectively in normal gravity situations.
- There appears to be a variant available for use in the upcoming Halo Reach Game multiplayer.