Pawel Czernek: Difference between revisions
From Halopedia, the Halo wiki
No edit summary |
m (category sort) |
||
Line 40: | Line 40: | ||
* "''[[Museum]]''" episode of the ''[[Halo 3]]'' [[Believe]] campaign | * "''[[Museum]]''" episode of the ''[[Halo 3]]'' [[Believe]] campaign | ||
[[Category:UNSC Marine Corps Personnel]] | [[Category:UNSC Marine Corps Personnel|Czernek, Pawel]] | ||
[[Category:Believe]] | [[Category:Believe]] |
Revision as of 20:43, June 7, 2011
Template:Ratings Template:Human Character Infobox Major Pawel Czernek (Ret.) was a UNSC Marine Corps infantry commander first seen in the Believe campaign episode "Museum". He served in the corps for thirty years, from 2551 to 2581.[1]
Interview
During his retirement, Czernek was interviewed about his experience during the Second Battle of Mombasa at the Museum of Humanity. The shots shown during the interview broadcast are of Czernek viewing a commemorative diorama of the battle and of the diorama itself. At the beginning of the interview, Czernek is shown slowly approaching the diorama with a visible prosthetic in place for an amputated right leg. His leg is assumed to have been lost during the battle.
According to Czernek, during the Second Battle of Mombasa, Czernek and his unit began to run low on ammo while fighting the Covenant. He and his unit had to scavenge the ground for any available weapons and ammunition as they waited for support to arrive. Czernek continued fighting with an M41 LAAG on the back of an overturned Warthog when John-117 arrived with a primed grenade in his hand.
It should be noted that his testimony is not entirely reliable. While it is possible that Czernek fought in New Mombasa after its destruction, Spartan-117's intervention in the battle is fabricated, possibly by the ONI in order to cover up the true circumstances surrounding John's disappearance and the end of the war from general public.
Trivia
- In the Believe diorama, Czernek is possibly the Marine seen on a damaged Warthog several meters from the Hunter from the beginning, since he described himself being in that location during the interview.
- Due to his name and strong accent, it can be assumed Czernek is of Eastern European descent.