HAVOK tactical nuclear weapon: Difference between revisions
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== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
*Each HAVOK weighs about 5-6 tons. | *Each HAVOK, weighs about 5-6 tons. | ||
*Not likely named after the physics engine Bungie uses, HAVOK. The Fall of Reach was published in 2003 whereas the HAVOK Physics Engine was not implemented into the series until Halo 2, which was released a year later. | *Not likely named after the physics engine Bungie uses, HAVOK. The Fall of Reach was published in 2003, whereas the HAVOK Physics Engine was not implemented into the series until Halo 2, which was released a year later. | ||
*The HAVOK tactical nuke | *The HAVOK tactical nuke, doesn't have the long-term environmental effects the nuclear bombs of the 21st century had, such as radiation poisoning and mutations in offspring. | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 23:39, July 18, 2008
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The HAVOK thermonuclear warhead is mainly used in missiles fired by UNSC Bombers or Cruisers. However, an alternate use is to simply place the warhead on a ground target and detonate it with a remote. Its yield is thirty megatons.
Around July of 2552, during the battle of Sigma Octanus IV, Blue Team detonated a HAVOK nuclear warhead at the city of Cote D'Azur, destroying the city and the Covenant in it.[1]
Trivia
- Each HAVOK, weighs about 5-6 tons.
- Not likely named after the physics engine Bungie uses, HAVOK. The Fall of Reach was published in 2003, whereas the HAVOK Physics Engine was not implemented into the series until Halo 2, which was released a year later.
- The HAVOK tactical nuke, doesn't have the long-term environmental effects the nuclear bombs of the 21st century had, such as radiation poisoning and mutations in offspring.
Sources
- ^ Halo: The Fall of Reach, page 200
