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Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater - Opening Cutscene | Naked Snake | Major Zero | History Lesson
Aug 29, 2025
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Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater - Opening Cutscene | Naked Snake | Major Zero | History Lesson
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0:00
After the end of World War II, the world
0:02
was split into two, east and west. This
0:05
marked the beginning of the era called
0:07
the Cold War.
0:22
Heat.
0:30
[Music]
0:40
[Music]
0:47
Heat.
0:58
Fly over Pakistan. Altitude 30,000 ft.
1:01
Approaching Soviet airspace.
1:05
20 minutes to drop off.
1:06
Commencing internal depressurization.
1:08
Equipment check.
1:10
Arm main parachute.
1:12
All right, you ready to go?
1:15
Drop zone still showing a high pressure
1:17
mass. Cav. Okay.
1:19
Good. We've got high visibility.
1:34
Put out that cigar. Connecting oxygen
1:38
hose to interior connector.
1:41
Put on your mask.
1:51
Does this panty waste know what he's
1:53
doing?
1:57
Approaching release point.
2:00
10 minutes to drop off.
2:02
Hey, are you deaf?
2:03
He said put out the cigar and put on
2:05
your mask.
2:22
Depressurization complete.
2:24
Checking oxygen supply.
2:26
6 minutes to drop off. Opening rear
2:28
hatch.
2:38
Sunrise.
2:50
External temperature - 46°.
2:53
2 minutes to drop off. Stand up.
2:59
You'll be falling at 130 mph. Try not to
3:03
get frostbite from the windchill.
3:06
1 minute to drop off. Move to the rear.
3:09
Activate bailout bottle.
3:10
This is one for the history books. The
3:12
world's first payload jump.
3:17
10 seconds to drop off. Stand by.
3:21
Status. Okay. All green.
3:24
Prepare for drop off. Countdown. 5 4 3 2
3:31
1.
3:32
Spread your wings and fly. God be with
3:34
you.
4:02
Jack, I've got some important news. The
4:05
head of the CIA has finally given us the
4:07
green light for the virtuous mission.
4:09
Virtual mission?
4:11
No, the virtuous mission. The future of
4:13
our fox unit depends on it. If it
4:15
succeeds, we'll be officially organized
4:16
into a unit.
4:18
Virtuous mission sounds like some kind
4:21
of initiation ritual.
4:23
You don't get cocky. This isn't a
4:24
training op.
4:26
Right. So, what exactly is this
4:28
wonderful mission? Well,
4:32
about two years ago,
4:35
a certain Soviet scientist requested
4:37
asylum in the West through one of our
4:39
moles.
4:41
His name is Nikolai Tapanovich Soof.
4:45
He's head of the OKB754
4:47
design bureau, one of the Soviet's top
4:50
secret weapon research facilities and
4:52
the East's foremost expert on weapons
4:54
development.
4:56
So, isn't he that famous rocket
4:58
scientist? the very same.
5:01
On April 12th, 1961, the Soviets
5:04
achieved the first man space flight in
5:06
history. The Earth was blue, but there
5:10
was no God.
5:11
Well spoken. The rocket that carried
5:14
Yuri Gagarin into orbit was the A1,
5:16
known as the Vostto rocket. So is said
5:20
to be the man most responsible for the
5:22
multi-engine cluster used in that
5:24
rocket.
5:26
After Gagarin's flight, Selof left
5:29
rocket development to become the head of
5:31
the newly established design bureau.
5:34
From a lowly technician to head of a
5:36
design bureau, that's quite a success
5:38
story. So why'd he want to defect?
5:40
It seems he'd become afraid of his own
5:42
creations.
5:44
Afraid?
5:45
Call it a crisis of conscience.
5:48
And for that, he left his country and
5:49
his family behind and went over the
5:51
fence.
5:52
Not exactly. One of his conditions was
5:54
that his family was also to be taken
5:56
safely to the west. We used a mole to
5:58
get the family out first and succeeded
6:00
in sneaking so over the Berlin wall
6:02
shortly afterwards.
6:04
I was the one who conducted the
6:06
operation.
6:08
The security on the eastern side was
6:10
still full of holes back then. Then
6:12
what?
6:13
We got Soalof over in one piece, but the
6:15
whole ordeal had left him exhausted and
6:17
we checked him into a hospital in West
6:19
Berlin. It took him 2 weeks and more
6:21
than 600 miles to get from the research
6:23
facility in the Soviet Union to Berlin.
6:26
He was in no condition to say anything
6:27
coherent.
6:30
And it was only a week later that we had
6:32
something much bigger on our hands.
6:34
The Cuban Missile Crisis.
6:37
October the 16th, 1962, President
6:40
Kennedy received word that the Soviets
6:42
were in the process of deploying
6:44
intermediate range ballistic missiles in
6:46
Cuba.
6:48
The president demanded that the Soviets
6:50
dismantle and remove the missiles. At
6:52
the same time, he announced a naval
6:53
blockade to prevent further missile
6:55
shipments from reaching Cuba. But the
6:58
Soviets didn't back down. Instead,
7:00
placing their armed forces on secondary
7:01
alert. Soviet transport ships carrying
7:04
missiles continued on course towards
7:05
Cuba. US and Soviet forces went on alert
7:08
for an all-out nuclear war. Frantic
7:10
negotiations were conducted through the
7:12
UN's emergency security council and
7:14
unofficial channels to end the hair
7:16
trigger
7:23
standoff.
7:25
Finally, on October the 28th, the Soviet
7:27
Union agreed to remove its missiles from
7:29
Cuba, and so the world avoided a nuclear
7:32
holocaust.
7:34
But in order to get the Soviets to pull
7:36
their missiles out, we had to make a
7:38
deal. You mean the one where the US
7:40
agreed to remove its IRBMs from Turkey?
7:43
No. The Jupiter IRBMs deployed in Turkey
7:46
were obsolete and we were going to get
7:48
rid of them anyway. They had no
7:50
strategic value whatsoever to either the
7:52
US or the Russians. The Turkey deal was
7:55
a ruse, a cover story that was fed to
7:57
the other intelligence agencies around
7:59
the world.
7:59
So what did the Russians really want?
8:02
So
8:03
they wanted us to return.
8:07
You mean the Soviets pulled out of Cuba
8:09
just to get their hands on soalong?
8:12
That's right.
8:13
What the hell was he working on?
8:16
At the time, we had no idea.
8:19
We were running out of time.
8:22
Was either give up soof or risk
8:24
full-scale nuclear war. In the end, we
8:26
had no choice. President Kennedy gave
8:29
into Cruchef's demand.
8:32
The next day, I got Sulof out of the
8:35
hospital, handed him over to agents on
8:37
the eastern side. Soof kept on
8:39
screaming, "Save me!" until he
8:41
disappeared from my sight.
8:46
Then a month ago, we received some new
8:49
information from one of our moles about
8:52
Soalov.
8:54
Yes. He was taken back to the research
8:56
facility and forced to continue working
8:58
on the weapon in question under KGB
9:00
supervision.
9:02
Once more, it's on the verge of
9:03
completion.
9:05
So, what kind of weapon is it? Something
9:07
to do with space rockets?
9:09
No, missiles.
9:11
Same technology.
9:13
I guess you're right. We don't know the
9:15
details, but it appears to be a new kind
9:17
of nuclear device. For half a year now,
9:19
the Soviets have been conducting
9:21
frequent nuclear tests at Semipalatinsk.
9:24
Something to do with the weapon, I
9:25
assume.
9:26
We're talking about a secret weapon so
9:27
big that Cruchef was ready to pull out
9:29
of Cuba to get it back. Is Solov still
9:32
in a facility?
9:34
No. According to our intelligence, he's
9:36
in Celino Yasque, a place in the
9:38
mountains about 3 miles to the west
9:40
that's known as the Virgin Cliffs.
9:43
The Virgin Cliffs.
9:45
Nice name for a virtuous mission.
9:48
They moved him there just recently.
9:50
Why?
9:51
Apparently, they're conducting a field
9:53
test of the weapon, but it's our best
9:55
chance to get him back. This mission
9:57
would never have been possible if he was
9:59
still in the research facility.
10:01
This is our last chance. So must have
10:04
known that too when he contacted us.
10:15
[Music]
10:44
Listen up, Jack. Your mission is to
10:46
infiltrate Silly No Yas in the Soviet
10:48
mountains. Ensure the safety of Soalof
10:50
and bring him back to the west.
10:59
If we don't get Soalong back before that
11:01
weapon is complete, we'll be facing a
11:03
major crisis. The clock is ticking.
11:15
Once we've confirmed the rescue off,
11:17
standby at the recovery point. A
11:18
recovery balloon will be dropped at that
11:20
point.
11:21
Helium will be pumped into the balloon
11:23
to inflate it. The process takes about
11:25
20 minutes.
11:28
Once it's complete, gunship's arm will
11:30
latch onto the balloon and pull it up.
11:31
The Fulton surfaceto-air recovery
11:33
system. I'm familiar with the theory.
11:36
Take it easy. It's been combat proven.
11:41
Do you think Sov is up to it?
11:44
The shock will be less than during a
11:46
parachute jump, and the arm can handle
11:48
up to 500 lb.
11:50
So, you're planning on going over the
11:52
border in a single combat talon?
11:55
She's equipped with two six barrel 20 mm
11:58
Vulcan cannons as well as two 40 mm
12:00
machine guns.
12:02
Sounds like she could hold her own
12:03
against a battalion of tanks.
12:06
Even with the fuel in the reserve tank,
12:07
we're facing a 4-hour time limit. If all
12:10
goes well, it shouldn't take more than a
12:12
few hours.
12:13
Home in time for dinner. But if anything
12:16
goes wrong, you'll be eating dinner,
12:19
breakfast, and all the rest of your
12:21
meals in the jungle.
12:38
[Music]
13:16
[Music]
13:31
Heat.
13:33
[Music]
13:50
Heat.
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