A large concave dish, easily mistakable for a solar reciever array, with a small focusing rod at its center. Implosion well generators work by firing a charged bolt of ionized atmosphere into space, which the generator uses as a target marker. When the bolt reaches the target area, intense beams of anti-protons are fired into the center of the bolt, causing the core to implode and draw in dark matter, which then continues to implode, becoming more and more dense, which eventually causes a gravity well effect to occur. The anti-proton stream must be sustained in order to continue this effect, however, and as the well draws in more dark matter, more anti-protons are required. Eventually, the stream requires too much energy to maintain, and the well neutralizes. Of course, this entire process occurs in four picoseconds, but the implosion well is never-the-less impressive.
