Real World

Kenneth Peters

From Halopedia, the Halo wiki

Kenneth "Ken" Peters was a writer at 343 Industries (later Halo Studios), working as the Senior Franchise Writer from 2014 to 2026. He is particularly known for his work on the technical aspects of the Halo universe, such as starships and armor.[1][2] Ken is one of the three authors of Halo Mythos: A Guide to the Story of Halo[3], the lead writer for Halo: Warfleet – An Illustrated Guide to the Spacecraft of Halo.[1], and the co-writer of Halo: Official Spartan Field Manual[4]. Additionally, he worked closely with Spartan Games to help build the lore for Halo: Fleet Battles,[5] and played an instrumental role in the incorporation of the Arbiter character into the fighting game Killer Instinct.[6]

On the Spartan Games forums, Peters went by the name VoidDancer and answered several community questions about the lore of Halo: Fleet Battles. An archive of these posts can be found here. Peters' username is the basis for the VOID DANCER-class Mjolnir.

Ken also notably led the Digsite project at 343.

Halo bibliography[edit]

Due to Peters' position within 343 Industries, he has contributed to many various Halo projects in numerous capacities. This section lists those projects in which he directly has a writing credit;

Sources[edit]

  1. ^ a b Halo Waypoint, Community Update - Into the Storm (Retrieved on Mar 19, 2017) [archive]
  2. ^ Halo Waypoint, Canon Fodder - Armory Armore (Retrieved on Oct 24, 2016) [archive]
  3. ^ Halo Archive: Canon Fodder Discussion
  4. ^ Amazon: Halo: Official Spartan Field Manual
  5. ^ Halo Waypoint, Canon Fodder - Ship Happens (Retrieved on Dec 23, 2019) [archive]
  6. ^ Halo Waypoint, Canon Fodder - Fighting Words (Retrieved on Jul 5, 2016) [archive]
  7. ^ YouTube - Halo, An Inside Look at Halo: Warfleet – A Guide to the Spacecraft of Halo: 48:00 "...for example, I was Catalog for a little while on the Halo forums. That was fun, but one of the reasons I stopped doing that was because a lot of the questions were mundane like "what's the shoe size of a Covenant sailor?"... who cares? That's the kind of questions you often get asked. Also, the seemingly minor little detail you'd reveal that, at the time, was perfectly accurate or that was "no one's ever going to touch this again"... well guess what, somebody wants to do a book about it and you're like "we didn't think you were ever going to do anything with that!""