A clean-shaven, erase-proof-looking Craig is unavoidable, but an Easter egg discovered in Infinite’s campaign immortalizes him for future generations. Somehow the nickname Craig stuck and 343 Industries embraced this meme, showing all the added detail and beards he gave Brutes over the last year.
When Halo Infinite’s campaign trailer debuted last year, a new Brute focused on the subject of mockery when the people roasted Infinite’s graphics.
In another deviation from history, La Hire is depicted fighting in the Battle of Castillon (1453), which actually took place a decade after he died from illness.First, Craig’s gets a beard. La Hire was even left in charge of Orleans's defenses while Dunois went to arrange for reinforcements at Blois. Though implied to be a recent "convert" to the French cause, La Hire joined the army in 1418 and fought from 1421 under the command of Jean de Dunois, who later led the defense of Orleans. Unlike Joan's, his survival is not necessary to complete either scenario, but he will be stated to have been only "grievously wounded" if he is killed in The Cleansing of the Loire. La Hire is the only hero unit that appears more than once in the Joan of Arc campaign, other than Joan herself. It is a good day for La Hire to die! - When La Hire is killed during A Perfect Martyr. Said by someone else when the unit is killed during The Cleansing of the Loire. After the second British Castle is destroyed. Them Brits can't make a castle stronger than La Hire. Do your worst, you English fop! - Replying to Sir John Fastolf's taunt after the first British Castle is destroyed. The blood on La Hire's sword is almost dry. Said in the beginning of The Cleansing of the Loire. 
La Hire always refers to himself in the third-person and is portrayed as a brigand-turned-soldier, constantly referring to the fact that he does not have enough blood on his sword (or that it is going dry), or that he needs to kill or break necks.
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