Those permitted to enter the command bridge, even if their psychological resilience was lacking, were mostly individuals of genuine substance. In an instant, many of them reached the same conclusion Sigel had arrived at earlier.
"It looks like an electromagnetic pulse. In the final frames, I think I saw sparks from circuits burning out."
"I saw it too, on camera eleven."
"I didn't notice. I was watching cameras three and five; I didn't see anything, they just suddenly went black."
"It must be an electromagnetic pulse. There's a high-magnetic instrument over there. I just checked, and it had reported errors before, but it was only given a simple inspection and repair. It's possible that machine has failed again."
"Scared the hell out of me. Who's responsible for that? Does this count as dereliction of duty?"
"It wouldn't count as dereliction; it was inspected after the previous error. You can't just dismantle a machine for a minor glitch, can you?"
"True enough. But what do we do now? A small energy field has formed there, and the maintenance robots can't get in."
"We have no choice but to request the deployment of B-3 Engineering Robots." The B-3 Engineering Robot is a space-grade unit; it is more powerful, has a higher output, and is equipped with heavy-duty tools capable of even welding warship hulls.
At the same time, its armor is exceptionally thick, allowing it to withstand various forms of deep-space radiation and supporting emergency repairs on the exterior of a hull in the harsh conditions of a battlefield.
On the battlefield, due to the explosion of various weapons and the secondary detonations of the ship itself, electromagnetic fields are intricate and complex. The B-3 Engineering Robot can operate normally in such environments, so resisting an electromagnetic field caused by a leaking