The entire behemoth was folded in half, each carriage connected to several others by simple but immensely powerful launch mechanisms. Once the behemoth had fully entered the enemy position, those launchers would brutally scatter each carriage down upon the enemy's heads.
Dense rows of anti-gravity devices, arranged in four columns, had been installed beneath the behemoth. Sage Tius had learned about these crudely shaped devices from a video sent by a friend.
Sage Tius called these palm-sized devices microgravity generators, but Dimit felt they ought to come with a suffix—microgravity generators (extremely unstable version).
Ork creations always made the sages studying them feel both admiration and contempt. The ingenious design of these microgravity generators thrilled Sage Tius, while their extreme instability gave him an equally extreme headache.
After every design failed to solve their inherent instability, Sage Tius chose the simplest and most brutal solution: quantity.
The microgravity generators were not especially expensive. Roughly speaking, one cost about as much as a crate of lasguns. With supplies from Cadia Command, tens of thousands of servitors, and millions of Cadian workers laboring day and night, they had finally met the mechanical behemoth's needs. Eight hundred microgravity generators had been installed beneath every carriage. Whenever one temporarily malfunctioned, the others would drag the faulty generator along and keep it running until it returned to normal.
Each carriage had eight hundred microgravity generators operating at full power in rotation, reducing the immense danger posed by their instability. Across the entire train, that meant two hundred thousand microgravity generators alternating their operation. According to Sage Tius's report, the odds of all two hundred thousand microgravity generators failing at once could be ignored.
Sage Tius said, "Of course, even if all the microgravity generators fail simultaneously, the behemoth's tremendous inertia will still carry it forward.