Skachat Hi Rez Launcher

A 7th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron weapons load crew member lowers the Launcher Load Frame during the preparation of transporting the LLF to the flight-line at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Jan. 9, 2023. The LLF is a piece of equipment that allows Weapons Loaders to pre-load munitions on a launcher, under the cover of a facility, prior to transporting the entire launcher/munition package to the flight-line for loading on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Josiah Brown)

A Launcher Load Frame is prepared for transport at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Jan. 9, 2023. After the B-1 was deemed no longer nuclear certified, the pre-load capability went unused for 30 years. The LLF is a piece of equipment that allows Weapons Loaders to pre-load munitions on a launcher, under the cover of a facility, prior to transporting the entire launcher/munition package to the flight-line for loading on the aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Josiah Brown)

The Launcher Load Frame sits outside of a B-1 B Lancer prior to loading at Dyess Air Force Base, Texas, Jan. 9, 2023. After the B-1 was deemed no longer nuclear certified, the pre-load capability went unused for 30 years until now. The LLF is a piece of equipment that allows Weapons Loaders to pre-load munitions on a launcher, under the cover of a facility, prior to transporting the entire launcher/munition package to the flight-line for loading on the aircraft.(U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Josiah Brown)

Master Sgt. Benjamin Fay, 9th Airlift Squadron C-5M Super Galaxy loadmaster, marshals in a Conventional Rotary Launcher for shipment from Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Nov. 6, 2017. This is the first rotary launcher of its kind because it allows the B-52 Stratofortress to carry a mixed load of smart weapons or GPS guided weapons. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Tessa B. Corrick)

Armament systems Airmen walk towards a C-5M Supergalaxy, prior to load conventionalrotary launchers for transport at Barksdale AirForce Base, La., Nov. 6, 2017. The CRLs weresent out on a C-5M in order to expedite itsdelivery. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1stClass Sydney Campbell)

A conventional rotary launcher, is loaded ontoa C-5M Supergalaxy at Barksdale Air ForceBase, La., Nov. 6, 2017. Barksdale often testsnew equipment since the base houses bothAir Force Global Strike Commandheadquarters as well as 8 th Air Forceheadquarters. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman1st Class Sydney Campbell)

Airman 1st Class Jourdain Keep, 2nd LogisticsReadiness Squadron air transportationapprentice, tightens a chain to secure aconventional rotary launcher for transport atBarksdale Air Force Base, La., Nov. 3, 2017.The CRL was deployed to combat to replacethe old rotary launchers in order to innovatewarfighting capabilities. (U.S. Air Force Photoby Airman 1st Class Sydney Campbell)

Airmen assigned to the 2nd LogisticsReadiness Squadron air transportation flightload a conventional rotary launcher onto aHalverson K-loader at Barksdale Air ForceBase, La., Nov. 3, 2017. The CRL was laterloaded onto a C-5M Supergalaxy fordeployment. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman1st Class Sydney Campbell)

Loadmasters haul a conventional rotarylauncher onto a C-5M Supergalaxy atBarksdale Air Force Base, La., Nov. 6, 2017.The CRL has been an idea since the 1990s, andfinally came to life in 2017, being sent tocombat for military use in fall of 2017. (U.S.Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class SydneyCampbell)

Tech Sgt. Jesse Bonzelet, 9th airlift squadronloadmaster, takes a break from loadingconventional rotary launchers onto a C-5MSupergalaxy at Barksdale Air Force Base, La.,Nov. 6, 2017. The CRL is a new weaponsdelivery device that allows multiple types ofweaponry to be loaded on one aircraft at atime, whereas before, an aircraft could onlycarry and release one type of bomb or missile.(U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st ClassSydney Campbell)

Airmen assigned to the 509th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron perform training on the new launcher load system (LLS) at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Feb. 2, 2023. This new system saves the Air Force money and resources.(U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hailey Farrell)

Airmen assigned to the 509th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron perform training on the new launcher load system (LLS) at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Feb. 2, 2023. This new system saves the air force money and resources.(U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hailey Farrell)

Staff Sgt. Adrian Perez, 509th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, weapons load crew team chief, aligns the jammer to the launcher load systems (LLS) adapter at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Feb. 2, 2023. The Legacy Style load system that is normally used requires more equipment and man hours than the LLS. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hailey Farrell)

Technical Sgt. Kylie Boucher, 509th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, weapon expeditor, helps attach the jammer to the launcher loading system (LLS) adapter at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Feb. 2, 2023. Using the LLS streamlines the reconfiguration capabilities by reducing the man hours and equipment used to load. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hailey Farrell)

Senior Airman Jesse Papenhausen, 509th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, weapons load crew member, participated in training on the new launcher load system at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Feb. 2, 2023. The airman connect the launcher load system adaptor to the jammer. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hailey Farrell)

Airmen assigned to the 509th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron perform training on the launcher load system at Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, Feb. 2, 2023. The airmen connect the launcher load system adaptor to the jammer in preparation to download the rotary launcher assembly. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Hailey Farrell)

The launcher load system creates an environment where weapons load crew members are more self-sufficient, Peters said. For example, crews no longer have to raise the jet to load the RLA, reducing the need for aircraft ground equipment and saving time.

Staff Sgt. Mikel Parrish sands solid film lubricant off an S-210 launcher during an inspection June 23, 2011, Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. The launcher is designed to hold AIM-9 missiles and Air Combat Maneuvering Instrumentation pods. Sergeant Parrish is an armament technician assigned to the 354th Maintenance Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Christopher Boitz)

Staff Sgts. Matt Fratzke and Mikel Parrish sand solid film lubricant off an S-210 launcher during an inspection June 23, 2011, Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. The inspection ensures the launcher functions correctly and no corrosion, cracks or damage are present. Sergeants Fratzke and Parrish are armament technicians assigned to the 354th Maintenance Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Christopher Boitz)

Staff Sgt. Matt Fratzke shaves solid film lubricant off an S-210 launcher during an inspection June 23, 2011, Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. New lubricant will be added to the launcher to keep it free from corrosion and damage. Sergeant Fratzke is an armament technician assigned to the 354th Maintenance Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Christopher Boitz)

Staff Sgts. Mikel Parrish and Matt Fratzke connect a Stores System Tester to an S-210 launcher during an inspection June 23, 2011, Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. The SST is used to perform multiple tests simulating munitions dropping from the launcher. Sergeants Parrish and Fratzke are armament technicians assigned to the 354th Maintenance Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Christopher Boitz)

Airmen from the 2nd Munitions Squadron align a common strategic rotary launcher containing eight Conventional Air-Launched Cruise Missiles onto a MHU-196 during a CALCM generation exercise on Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Oct. 25. An MHU-196 can hold a maximum of 40,000 pounds. Each CALCM weighs approximately 3,500 pounds. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Benjamin Gonsier)(RELEASED)

Airmen from the 2nd Munitions Squadron ensure the brakes on an MB-4 tug are working properly before transporting a common strategic rotary launcher containing eight Conventional Air-Launched Cruise Missiles during a CALCM generation exercise on Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Oct. 25. Before transporting munitions, 2 MUNS Airmen perform safety checks to ensure the assets are safe for towing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Benjamin Gonsier)(RELEASED)

An MB-4 tug pulls an MHU-196 holding a common strategic rotary launcher containing eight Conventional Air-Launched Cruise Missiles during a CALCM generation exercise on Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Oct. 25. An MHU-196 can hold a maximum of 40,000 pounds. Each CALCM weighs approximately 3,500 pounds. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Benjamin Gonsier)(RELEASED)

Two MB-4 tugs transporting common strategic rotary launchers, each holding eight Conventional Air-Launched Cruise Missiles, return from the flightline during a CALCM generation exercise on Barksdale Air Force Base, La., Oct 25. During the exercise, 2nd Munitions Squadron Airmen simulated the breakout and transportation of CALCMs to demonstrate their readiness in the event of an actual incident. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Benjamin Gonsier)(RELEASED)

The old launcher was constantly running in the background, allowing players to automatically download updates. Titan Forge noted that the new program is not always on, and SMITE players who use the standalone client will have to leave the program running if they want to install patches automatically.

Hi-Command is Hi-Rez Studios' game launcher and information service. Once installed, you can choose between three amazing games to download: Global Agenda, Tribes:Ascend and Smite!From the main menu, you can get the latest news about the games, important events, patch notes, etc.

What causes