The Boeing 747-8, the final and most advanced version of the "Queen of the Skies," is equipped with four engines. Specifically, it uses the General Electric GEnx-2B67 engines, which were derived from the technology developed for the Boeing 787 Dreamliner. These engines are significantly quieter and more fuel-efficient than the ones found on older 747 models, and they are easily identifiable by the chevron (zigzag) edges on the engine nacelles, which help reduce noise. Although most modern wide-body aircraft like the Boeing 777 or 787 now use only two engines to save fuel, the 747-8 retained the four-engine design to maintain its massive payload capacity for the 747-8F (Freighter) version and the "Air Force One" replacement. While production of the 747-8 ended in 2023 with the final delivery to Atlas Air, these four-engine giants will continue to fly in cargo and specialized government roles for several decades to come.