Talk:UNSC Grafton: Difference between revisions
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How is it that the ship can float so low in the atmosphere?--[[User talk:Blahmarrow|Blahmarrow]] 20:30, 9 November 2010 (EST) | How is it that the ship can float so low in the atmosphere?--[[User talk:Blahmarrow|Blahmarrow]] 20:30, 9 November 2010 (EST) | ||
:It's never been explained, but the frigates in Halo 3 could do the same. Seeing as they don't have any visible thrusters or rockets on their undersides, they apparently possess anti-gravity devices of some sort. --[[User:Jugus|<font color="MidnightBlue"><b>Jugus</b></font>]] <small>([[User talk:Jugus|<font color="Gray">Talk</font>]] | [[Special:Contributions/Jugus|<font color="Gray">Contribs</font>]])</small> 02:13, 10 November 2010 (EST) | :It's never been explained, but the frigates in Halo 3 could do the same. Seeing as they don't have any visible thrusters or rockets on their undersides, they apparently possess anti-gravity devices of some sort. --[[User:Jugus|<font color="MidnightBlue"><b>Jugus</b></font>]] <small>([[User talk:Jugus|<font color="Gray">Talk</font>]] | [[Special:Contributions/Jugus|<font color="Gray">Contribs</font>]])</small> 02:13, 10 November 2010 (EST) | ||
He's right.Its never been explained.....--[[User talk:Noble901|Noble901]] 22:00, 10 November 2010 (EST) | |||
''Pillar of Autumn'' was able to do a similar thing at the end of ''Halo: Reach'', and yet it still needed tugs to get aloft and couldn't land properly. Same thing with the ''Spirit of Fire''. The simplest answer does seem to be some kind of weak anti-gravity device, even earlier designed before the arrival of the Covenant. [[User:Tuckerscreator|<span style="color:#6600cc;">'''''Tuckerscreator'''''</span>]]<sup>([[User talk:Tuckerscreator|<font color="#008000">stalk</font>]])</sup> 02:20, 10 November 2010 (EST) | ''Pillar of Autumn'' was able to do a similar thing at the end of ''Halo: Reach'', and yet it still needed tugs to get aloft and couldn't land properly. Same thing with the ''Spirit of Fire''. The simplest answer does seem to be some kind of weak anti-gravity device, even earlier designed before the arrival of the Covenant. [[User:Tuckerscreator|<span style="color:#6600cc;">'''''Tuckerscreator'''''</span>]]<sup>([[User talk:Tuckerscreator|<font color="#008000">stalk</font>]])</sup> 02:20, 10 November 2010 (EST) | ||
Revision as of 23:00, November 10, 2010
How is it that the ship can float so low in the atmosphere?--Blahmarrow 20:30, 9 November 2010 (EST)
- It's never been explained, but the frigates in Halo 3 could do the same. Seeing as they don't have any visible thrusters or rockets on their undersides, they apparently possess anti-gravity devices of some sort. --Jugus (Talk | Contribs) 02:13, 10 November 2010 (EST)
He's right.Its never been explained.....--Noble901 22:00, 10 November 2010 (EST) Pillar of Autumn was able to do a similar thing at the end of Halo: Reach, and yet it still needed tugs to get aloft and couldn't land properly. Same thing with the Spirit of Fire. The simplest answer does seem to be some kind of weak anti-gravity device, even earlier designed before the arrival of the Covenant. Tuckerscreator(stalk) 02:20, 10 November 2010 (EST)