Message from @CNA Bitchboi
Discord ID: 493748116516765696
Literally death by snu snu
Thats how i want to go out, tbh
The catalytic thyroid implant suppresses sexual drive
Dicc go soft
I’m pretty sure it suppresses sexual urges. Doesn’t necessarily prevent a male spartan from getting hard
DICC GO SOFT
NO
REEEEEEEE
Would the child of two Spartans have the same genetic modifications as the parents
Genetic probably
I.e. ceramic carbide bones
Ceramic carbide is a surgical augmentation
Increased muscular structure and vision
Oh shit you right
Quicker reflexes if I’m right
They would have a much better compatibility for the surgical augmentations though
Especially any kid from John because he’s been activated by the Librarian
I don’t see why they just didn’t have some of the reserves Spartans go at it
Too bad he lusts not after 3D women so the UNSC won’t get a dynasty of Forerunner-blessed super soldiers
The reserved spartans are failures
Like Serin
They still have the same augments
Just that they didn’t pass and we’re crippled
Yeah but they share traits with their kids
Like being incompatible with surgical augmentations
I mean we wouldn’t know cuz there hasn’t been a child of two Spartans in the lore
Also Atriox being able to take in three Spartan IIs and coming out on top is absolute fucking hogwash
Who’s that
Wasn’t that the brute warlord in halo wars 2
Big ugly brute in Halo Wars 2 who kicks the ass of Red Team
I’m pretty sure even 3 Spartans couldn’t beat a brute warlord
@CNA Bitchboi move to vidya
I
All spartans are sterile
No
I can't find anything on halopedia so maybe it was from one of the books, but come on dude, you cant take mad hormone drugs as a prepubescent kid and come out with a working system
Best case scenario its like those roided out cattle that can only give birth via c section
Possibly. But there hasn’t really been a recorded case of two Spartans having a kid so unless 343 makes a book about that then it’s just a what if
I mean
The ceramic carbide and ultratough muscles ensure that they might have to have another mother carry the child and birth via caesarean