To see some pics of the Warthog's construction process -- it took approximately a year to build -- head over to the official Operation Chastity website. The project begins filming in 2010.
To see some pics of the Warthog's construction process -- it took approximately a year to build -- head over to the official Operation Chastity website. The project begins filming in 2010.
Reader Comments (11)
Posted: Oct 26th 2009 5:54PM (Unverified) said
But now it's all went to waste, because some specific company thinks it's a waste of money, well...I can tell you how pissed off I am. This much {
} That's right, I love Halo that much...
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} That's right, I love Halo that much...
Posted: Oct 26th 2009 6:29PM (Unverified) said
We've mastered intergalactic travel and yet we still drive stick shifts. Progress my ass.
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Posted: Oct 26th 2009 9:58PM maveric101 said
the warthogs in the game use some sort of hydrogen-powered engine, with an infinitely variable transmission (which would have to be automatic). problem is infinitely variable transmissions don't exist for cars yet. also, they could have used an automatic for this, but maybe all they had to use/the best car for the job was a manual.
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Posted: Oct 26th 2009 6:32PM maveric101 said
is the driver's side of the warthog on the right in the european versions of Halo? otherwise they screwed up.
it really needs bigger wheels though. otherwise it looks sweet.
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it really needs bigger wheels though. otherwise it looks sweet.
Posted: Oct 27th 2009 9:26AM (Unverified) said
Because we knew people would freak out and say "OMGZ THE STEERING WHEEL IS ON THE WRONG SIDE!!"
The Warthog, like most UNSC vehicles, is designed around a modular system. This allows for the swapping out of a mounted M41 LAAG (Light Anti-Aircraft Gun), M68 mounted Gauss cannon, a 102mm SC-HE rocket turret, or a troop transport compartment. Because of this modular design, and the fact that the Warthog uses a "drive by wire" control system, the Warthog can be reconfigured to fit almost any need of the soldiers who are operating it, including changing the side on which the steering wheel is located.
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The Warthog, like most UNSC vehicles, is designed around a modular system. This allows for the swapping out of a mounted M41 LAAG (Light Anti-Aircraft Gun), M68 mounted Gauss cannon, a 102mm SC-HE rocket turret, or a troop transport compartment. Because of this modular design, and the fact that the Warthog uses a "drive by wire" control system, the Warthog can be reconfigured to fit almost any need of the soldiers who are operating it, including changing the side on which the steering wheel is located.
Posted: Oct 26th 2009 6:45PM (Unverified) said
Yeah they screwed up, pretty sure it's still on the left/wrong side.
Think I saw this at the MCM Expo in London last weekend. That or another awesome warthog creation. Either way, very cool.
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Think I saw this at the MCM Expo in London last weekend. That or another awesome warthog creation. Either way, very cool.
Posted: Oct 26th 2009 9:41PM (Unverified) said
Andyface is right, this one was at the London MCM expo yesterday and last saturday.
Had a few pictures taken with it.
And since it's in England, Maveric101 has an excellent point since the steering wheel is on the other side, compared to the rest of the world. ;)
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Had a few pictures taken with it.
And since it's in England, Maveric101 has an excellent point since the steering wheel is on the other side, compared to the rest of the world. ;)
Posted: Oct 27th 2009 6:31AM (Unverified) said
There are more places in the world other then the UK where they drive on the left. Japan, Malta etc.
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