![]() ![]() ![]() Samuel Rodrigues and Blade Wolf also use the Zandatsu in their respective DLC, although they perform them a bit differently: Sam places the removed electrolyte cores over his Murasama blade as if it were a towel rack, and then splits them apart. In that game, it was intended that Raiden had to utilize Zandatsu in order to continue living. When the game was revamped into Metal Gear Rising, it was retained, although with some differences, namely that Zandatsu was only required to implement a quick way to recover instead of needed to maintain vital signs. Zandatsu is a technique that was originally supposed to appear in Metal Gear Solid: Rising. Raiden later utilized Zandatsu on Steven Armstrong to finish him off, due to his claytronic nanomachines making it impossible to stop him otherwise. When Raiden asked about doing the same with civilian cyborgs out of idle curiosity, Doktor pointed out that civilian cyborg chassis did not use military-grade fuel materials and the materials they did use would be utterly incapable of keeping up with his cyborg body's demands. Doktor explained that the technique was possible due to all military cyborgs equipped with CNT muscle fiber using a single electrolyte medium for their internal MCFC (Molten Carbonate Fuel Cell) batteries, meaning Raiden could extract material from their fuel cells without worrying about compatibility. Raiden employed the Zandatsu technique during the World Marshal Incidents after his body was rebuilt by Doktor. ![]() History World Marshal Incidents See also: Raid at World Marshal, Ambush in Africa, Abkhazian Coup, Investigation in Guadalajara, Raid in Denver, and Operation Tecumseh ![]()
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