Goa'uld shock grenade: Difference between revisions

From Semantic Stargate Wiki
m (Adding FR link)
 
Line 159: Line 159:
== See also ==
== See also ==


* [[Goa'uld scanning grenade]], a Goa'uld device with the same shape used to scan the other side of a [[Stargate]] [[wormhole]].
* [[Goa'uld scanning device]], a Goa'uld device with the same shape used to scan the other side of a [[Stargate]] [[wormhole]].


== External links ==
== External links ==

Latest revision as of 12:33, 20 August 2023

Goa'uld shock grenade
Type non-lethal weapon
Service history
Used by Jaffa,
Tok'ra
Production history
Designer Goa'uld
Manufacturer Goa'uld
Out of Universe information
First appearance "The Serpent's Lair"
"Now, that was a grenade! Come."
—Master Bra'tac (SG1: "The Serpent's Lair")

The Goa'uld shock grenade is a hand weapon used to temporary incapacitate human targets.

Overview

This grenade, that has the shape of an orange, is designed to temporary neutralize human target(s), using dazzling light and ear-splitting noise emissions that cause an extreme pain. The effects of this weapon are a near to instantaneous collapsing, and after the victim's gain of consciousness, a temporary blindness that fades after a moment. This weapon is short range, yet it can incapacitate a large number of people located inside a huge room like a hangar bay (SG1: "The Serpent's Lair").

History

"The Serpent's Lair" (1997)

While they are fighting against Jaffa inside Klorel's mothership, SG-1 are soon incapacitated by a shock grenade thrown inside the room.

Later, as Colonel Jack O'Neill, Captain Samantha Carter and Teal'c make their way to escape the vessel with Bra'tac, the latter rolls a grenade inside a death gliders hangar bay, disabling the present guards, and allowing them to take death gliders to flee.

"Enemies" (2001)

Colonel Jack O'Neill uses a shock grenade, given by Jacob Carter, to disable the Jaffa and a brainwashed Teal'c. Teal'c sees the grenade and runs for cover.

Notes

Behind the scene

Gallery

See also

External links

References