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Infinite Succor: Difference between revisions
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Ultimately, 'Vadumee was forced to set the ''Infinite Succor'' on a [[Slipspace]] vector for the [[Soell|system's star]]. He survived, but the rest of his team, as well as the entire crew of the ship, are assumed to be lost when it was destroyed in the star. | Ultimately, 'Vadumee was forced to set the ''Infinite Succor'' on a [[Slipspace]] vector for the [[Soell|system's star]]. He survived, but the rest of his team, as well as the entire crew of the ship, are assumed to be lost when it was destroyed in the star. | ||
== | ==Production notes== | ||
The ''Infinite Succor'' was | {{Quote|This is Eddie’s [Smith] interior design with my heap of corpses. This is the Infinite Succor, which was never used. Here, the Gravemind is basically a giant mass grave of putrescent flesh and bodily fluids.|Robert McLees, discussing the ''Infinite Succor''{{'}}s concept.{{Ref/Reuse|FoB}}}} | ||
The ''Infinite Succor'' was, at some point, concepted and explored for inclusion in ''[[Halo 2]]''. It is unclear to what extent the ''Infinite Succor'' was considered for the game, as the only known concept art depicts a Covenant ship interior by [[Eddie Smith]] with Flood overlay by [[Robert McLees]]. The image (shown below) showcases the "hydroponics ship barns" - similar in concept to the ship later featured in ''The Last Voyage of the Infinite Succor''. It is unclear whether this ship was ever seriously considered as an [[Cut Halo 2 levels|intended level]], or whether it was simply an exploration done by the Bungie artists and later reused in the ''[[Halo Graphic Novel]]''.{{Ref/Site|Id=FoB|URL=http://halo.bungie.net/News/content.aspx?type=topnews&link=Feast_of_Bones|Site=Bungie.net|Page=Feast of Bones|D=09|M=08|Y=2014}} | |||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||