Rogue Trader is all about your character's prestige and status in society, hence the game's name. Hiding your helmet shows your custom Trader in their full beauty, so I'll show you how to do it in this guide.
How to remove your character's helmet in Warhammer 40k Rogue Trader
Removing your character's helmet in Rogue Trader is straightforward; simply follow these steps:
- Open up your Selection menu and pull up the Inventory menu.
- Select the area where your character's poster and characteristics are located.
- Select Outfit Settings. You will be able to change the color scheme and other appearance settings.
- Under Show Helmet, toggle the Off option to remove your character's helmet.
This method works not only for your main character in the game but for all party members. Simply select any other member in your party and repeat the process to remove helmets on whichever character you'd like.
Related: Abelard Build Guide – Rogue Trader
Can I remove any additional armor pieces from your character in Rogue Trader?
Aside from removing your helmet in Rogue Trader, you can also remove your character's backpack by selecting the Off option under the Show backpack selection in Outfit Settings. It is located in the same menu selection where the Show Helmet option is located.
Aside from those two cosmetic options, which you can toggle on and off, there are no further armor removal options in the game. If you're looking to customize your main character's appearance further, you can also pick from a set of colors to change the main color of your garments.
Looking for more guides on Rogue Trader to help you fight for the glory of the Emperor? Look no further, our guides will lead you like Astronomican. Check out Should you destroy the Thunderfang in Rogue Trader? and How to solve the Warehouse Puzzle in Rogue Trader, here on Pro Game Guides.
Luka Rakocevic works as a full-time staff writer at Pro Game Guides and is a new-generation gamer. Backed with old-school gaming knowledge, his oldest gaming memories are on SNES, trying to beat Super Mario. Games are his big inspiration, and he frequently draws from that well to create new art. He prefers narrative-driven games like God of War, Killzone, Half-life, Uncharted and similar.
Luka mainly writes science fiction in his free time. When he's not home banging away at his computer keyboard, you will most likely find him at a local pub or a metal concert in the middle of a mosh pit.