»EMP's everywhere«

Why wasn't the dock and various other locations loaded with EMP's? I mean, if they had dozens of EMP's in various locations, the machines either would never had made their attack or would have been wiped out in the attack.

Think if the tunnels were loaded with EMP's and every strategic location had an EMP, the machines would never be any kind of threat.

OK, guys, what am I missing?

what are you missing? A hell of lot...
First of all, they had no EMPs. The sentinels weren't aware of this, though, so they would attack in waves. A tiny amount of them at a time so that not all of them are blown out at once.
I don't think you payed much attention.

They couldn't have had emp's everywhere. First of all after the first one blew it would have knocked all the others in it's radius out. That's why emp's are a last resort. They knock out every electrical device around them leaving the rebels as sitting ducks for a well timed attack. Having them throughout the tunnels would be suicide. The machines would move in waves and wait for you to blow one then they could send as many sentinels as they wanted to overrun the tunnel and come find them and they would have no weapons to fight them off. Your strategic location would have one shot and then be over run with an infinite amount of sentinels like in Revolutions.

Hes right why do you thinkt he counter attack failed because Bane(smith) set off an EMP and knocked out all these other ships rendering them useless. In short using EMP is more trouble than its worth. One EMP everything is knocked out APUs and all. Thats why Locke was pissed at Niobe, morfeus and Roland not only did they blow open a gate making it simple for the setinels to get in they disabled any chance they had at holding the machines off.

Special envoy Kofi Annan said Friday he was disappointed by President Bashar al-Assad's response to ideas for ending the bloodshed in Syria, and appealed to the UN to unite in its bid to halt the conflict.


A handout picture released by nike-air-jordan.org... the official Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA ) shows Syrian President Bashar al-Assad (right) meeting with UN-Arab League envoy Kofi Annan in Damascus on March 10. Annan said he was disappointed by Assad's response to ideas for ending the bloodshed in Syria, and appealed to the UN to unite in its bid to halt the conflict.

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Speaking by video conference from Geneva, Annan briefed a closed-door meeting of the council about his talks with Assad in Damascus last weekend.

The former UN secretary general said his "six point proposals" to Assad remain on the table, but that he had "no illusions" over the scale of his mission as the uprising enters its second year.
Annan's spokesman, Ahmad Fawzi, speaking in Geneva, confirmed the plans for a mission to the Syrian capital air-max-soldes.net....

"Mr Annan has decided to send a mission to Damascus to discuss modalities of a monitoring mechanism and practical steps to implement other issues in Mr Annan's proposals, including an immediate cessation of the violence and the killing," Fawzi said.

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The Syrian foreign ministry said in Damascus the government has vowed to cooperate with Annan, the special UN and Arab League envoy, while at the same time fighting "terrorism," its term for Syria's anti-regime revolt.