Title cards state: ''Sixteen missiles can be guided to targets at the same time at a rapid launch rate of eight missiles every ten seconds blowing moving targets out of the sky from up to 70 miles away.''
The warship seen in 'No Time to Die' (2021) is portrayed by the British Royal Navy vessel HMS Dragon. The ship filmed its scenes for the film prior to the pandemic in The Solent. A Royal Navy spokesman declared though ''no weapons were fired during the filming'' of the movie indicating that any missiles fired in the film were the result of VFX and CGI. The 152 metre Portsmouth-based ship is a Daring-class Type 45 air-defence destroyer and has a gigantic red dragon emblem on its hull. In actual use, it performs weapons operation, helicopter maintenance, long-range air target searching and long-distance target engagement. Ten of the Dragon's crew attended the Royal World Premiere Charity Benefit of 'No Time to Die' (2021) on 28th September 2021 where images of the ship were shown on big screens over the red carpet and about fifty musicians from the Portsmouth Band of the Royal Marines played at the end of the live cross.
The Royal Navy warship seen in 'No Time to Die' (2021) is portrayed by the British Royal Navy vessel HMS Dragon. Previous Royal Navy ships to appear in Bond movies have included HMS Rothesday in 'Thunderball' (1965), HMS Tenby in 'You Only Live Twice' (1967), HMS Fearless in 'The Spy Who Loved Me' (1977) and both HMS Winchester (interiors) and HMS Somerset (exteriors) in 'Tomorrow Never Dies' (1997) portraying three fictional ships - HMS Bedford, HMS Chester and HMS Devonshire. Ironically, in the other 'No' titled Bond movie, 'Dr. No' (1962), the title character's attack vehicle on Crab Key was named the ''Dragon''.
Title cards state: ''There are two types of Aster missiles used by Type 45 destroyers. The Aster 15 is a short to medium-range missile travelling at a speed of MACH 3 and hitting targets over 18 miles away. The Aster 30 is a short to long-range missile with a speed of MACH 4.5 and a 70-mile radius. They detonate on impact or within range of a target.''
Title card: ''The film ['No Time to Die' (2021)] shows a missile firing from the Sea Viper weapon system''.