Clean your visor!

So warriors know in the heat of battle that the blood of your enemies is bound to cover you… But how do Spartans (specifically Chief) clean the blood and gore off of their visors?

For instance, you can’t argue that when Chief was rummaging through the Flood controlled High Charity that he didn’t get coated in flood biomass, and had to deal with pressing forward.

One of my thoughts is that his energy shield will protect and potentially clean up any liquid (water and such) but that’s only a theory.

If anyone has ever played the Star Wars game republic commando; whenever oil or blood gets on your visor, a ray of energy sweeps over it cleaning it up. I kina think it might be similar to that.

More importantly why do we have to put up with sun glare with visors on? What they forget about transition lenses in the future? You would think they would have something even better by then.

> 2533274847563380;1:
> So warriors know in the heat of battle that the blood of your enemies is bound to cover you… But how do Spartans (specifically Chief) clean the blood and gore off of their visors?
>
> For instance, you can’t argue that when Chief was rummaging through the Flood controlled High Charity that he didn’t get coated in flood biomass, and had to deal with pressing forward.
>
> One of my thoughts is that his energy shield will protect and potentially clean up any liquid (water and such) but that’s only a theory.
>
> If anyone has ever played the Star Wars game republic commando; whenever oil or blood gets on your visor, a ray of energy sweeps over it cleaning it up. I kina think it might be similar to that.

I have played it. Loved it. I’d assume that the shielding “burns off” most gore, but surely if an enemy combatant is killed in a way that causes gore to attach to the MJOLNIR while the shielding is down, would the recharging shields still “burn off” the mess?

As an aside, in terms of gameplay, I wouldn’t mind seeing persistent gore effects in game.

> 2533274816788253;2:
> More importantly why do we have to put up with sun glare with visors on? What they forget about transition lenses in the future? You would think they would have something even better by then.

Canonically VISR systems detect and darken in response to increased light too…they mention that several times in the Nylund books.
Not to mention the Daybreak visor is literally designed to resist the Spartan wearing it going blind by looking at orbital nuclear detonations.

> 2533274907200114;4:
> > 2533274816788253;2:
> > More importantly why do we have to put up with sun glare with visors on? What they forget about transition lenses in the future? You would think they would have something even better by then.
>
> Canonically VISR systems detect and darken in response to increased light too…they mention that several times in the Nylund books.
> Not to mention the Daybreak visor is literally designed to resist the Spartan wearing it going blind by looking at orbital nuclear detonations.

Well I was talking in game more so, especially on a couple of the btb maps where it seems the sun is right in your eyes and you can’t hardly see anything.

> 2533274816788253;5:
> > 2533274907200114;4:
> > > 2533274816788253;2:
> > > More importantly why do we have to put up with sun glare with visors on? What they forget about transition lenses in the future? You would think they would have something even better by then.
> >
> > Canonically VISR systems detect and darken in response to increased light too…they mention that several times in the Nylund books.
> > Not to mention the Daybreak visor is literally designed to resist the Spartan wearing it going blind by looking at orbital nuclear detonations.
>
> Well I was talking in game more so, especially on a couple of the btb maps where it seems the sun is right in your eyes and you can’t hardly see anything.

Thats what I mean, it should be in-game too. Theres no reason for it to have that glare.

Spartan visors must be made of a hydrophobic material or have a hydrophobic layer that prevents fluids from sticking to them. We’ve already figured this out just this century. I imagine they probably perfected it in the distant future.
Example: - YouTube

A type of moisture repellent maybe, which stops anything from staying or staining. Just an idea