I admit, the forerunners are VERY hard to understand.Netrigan said:I thought they had pretty much taken out the whole universe. I was never terribly clear on all that. It's sort of like those movie with the Ancient Curse, which no one could possibly know works or not unless someone had done it before... and then everyone would be dead. The sort of circular logic where you just jump on and pretend it makes sense, because someone just told you it did.Jabberwock xeno said:More like a group of scientists who accidentally make a super virus, and in order to save the planet, the have to blow up the lab, killing them, the virus, and nearby wildlife, but saving everything else.Netrigan said:So, basically the Halo Complex are the Middle Finger approach to war making. We can't win this war, so fuck you, we're going to blow everything up so you can't win either.
And then we'll leave behind robots with explicit orders to do the same if you ever show up again.
They dystroyed the milky way, in order to ensure the rest of the universe wouldn't be killed.
It's supposed to be that way though, if we found alien ruins today, we'd be pretty damn confused too.
The reason why humans know about them is because Guilty Spark told John about them though, remember?
Bingo.binnsyboy said:Honestly, I think that the Halo games are meant to build a vast universe, and each game and book ONLY focuses on the relevant parts because if you concentrate all that stuff into a three games, it all becomes very rushed. If you're a big halo fan and follow the universe, it's this big, much more organic thing. The Halo universe was made to be built upon.Lenny Magic said:So my question is why isn't most of the interesting depth and information in the game rather than the books?
Ie if I had never read the book I would not have a clue about the fact Master Chief was abducted.
I won't be adding this post to the OP because it's spoilertastic, and I feel that NOBODY, even people who likes spoilers, should have Cyptum spoiled for them.