The screenwriter explains why the sergeant in the American drama "Hao" takes off his helmet and shows his face

The first season of the American drama "Hao" performed well, but one thing seemed to make fans dissatisfied, that is, the Chief of Staff actually showed up, which seemed to weaken the mystery of this popular character.

343 Industries' community screenwriter Alex Wakeford explained the thoughts behind the decision to "let the chief show his face" on the official Halo Waypoint blog. Let's take a look at what he said!

Alex Wakeford said: "For our fans of Halo's expansion universe, those who have read The Fall of the Far and other media centered on the Master Chief, it's actually something they're used to to get the Master Chief to take off his helmet, and our related literature and comics allow for such narratives. In fact, Halo 4 has brought the game closer to this result, as the game explores and deconstructs the character, we glimpse the child, and at the end of the game, we also see his eyes—although only for a moment."

Alex Wakeford continued: "The game itself is a place for players to project, in which you play the greatest hero of mankind and see the world through his eyes. In addition, the Chief of the Master is never a truly silent protagonist. He is a fully mature character who brings great sorrow and pain, and also brings indestructible will and power. Some people may be controversial about the 'full mature character', but the point is that under the helmet, the Chief of the Master is also a person with personality. The Da warrior may become dehumanized by strengthening, training and uniforms. However, the moment he takes off his helmet, he refuses it all. This is certainly a spoiler, but the Chief of the sergeant took off his helmet to make someone believe he was killing under the command, but he didn't obey that command, so she could trust him. He did something he could do, and he showed her his vulnerability to let her know that he was actually a real person too—even if he wasn't very clear about what 'man' means."

Alex Wakeford said that the American drama "Hao" is intended to tell a new halo story in the following plot, which is a story about identity and self-discovery, about institutions and morality, about who you should be loyal to.