If these orders were handed to any commercial aerospace company, they would be thrilled—but they would also have a massive headache.
For them, every rocket launch required a long period of preparation. From manufacturing and testing to the final launch, it was an extremely lengthy process.
With so many orders placed in their hands, there was no way they could complete them all in a short time. In fact, commercial aerospace companies usually handled orders on a yearly basis. An order received at the beginning of the year often would not actually launch until the end of that year, or even the following year.
For S.H.I.E.L.D. Aerospace Company, however, the situation was entirely different.
After the spacecraft had been built and gone through this test flight, it was ready for normal operation.
This spacecraft, built with technology far beyond Earth's current aerospace capabilities, found missions in Earth orbit no more demanding than an ordinary flight by a conventional aircraft.
If time permitted, it could easily carry out one mission per day!
Of course, considering the time required for each mission itself, as well as the preparations beforehand and inspections and maintenance afterward, one mission a day was unrealistic.
Still, after consolidating and planning the existing orders, S.H.I.E.L.D. Aerospace Company carried out multiple satellite launches and space station supply transport missions at a frequency of once per week. Every one of them was completed flawlessly, without a single accident.
As launch missions continued to proceed smoothly, those who had worried that S.H.I.E.L.D. Group's spacecraft might have safety hazards like the space shuttle gradually put their fears to rest. The number of launch orders received by S.H.I.E.L.D. Group continued to grow as well.
If the S.H.I.E.L.D. Spacecraft's carrying capacity had not far surpassed that of ordinary launch vehicles and space shuttles, allowing