Honor in Technology: The Honor Smartphone Brand
Background: Honor is a Chinese consumer electronics brand known primarily for smartphones. It was founded in 2013 as a sub-brand of Huawei, aimed at delivering feature-rich phones at competitive prices . In November 2020, Huawei sold Honor to a Shenzhen-based consortium, making Honor an independent company able to use Google Mobile Services again . Today, Honor operates worldwide (with a focus on Asia and Europe, though not in the U.S. ) and produces smartphones, laptops, wearables, and accessories .
Recent Models (2024–2025): Since gaining independence, Honor has expanded from mid-range roots into flagship and foldable devices . The table below highlights some notable Honor smartphones from the past two years, illustrating their categories, key features, and pricing:
| Model (Release) | Category | Key Features | Approx. Price |
| Honor Magic 7 Pro (Jan 2025) | Flagship smartphone | 6.8″ 120Hz AMOLED display; Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset (top-tier performance) ; Triple rear cameras (50 MP wide, 50 MP ultrawide, 200 MP telephoto) ; ~5,300 mAh battery with 7-year update promise . Unique features include AI Deepfake Detection and AI Super Zoom for photography . | ~$1,100 (premium flagship) |
| Honor Magic 6 Pro (Q2 2024) | Flagship smartphone | 6.8″ 120Hz OLED; Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor (stellar performance) ; Triple cameras (main, telephoto, ultrawide – “three excellent cameras” ); 3D face unlock similar to Apple’s Face ID ; strong battery life. | ~$1,000 (premium flagship) |
| Honor Magic V5 (Aug 2025) | Foldable phone | Book-style foldable with a 7.9″ inner OLED and ~6.5″ cover display; ultra-thin design (~9.9 mm folded) and light for a foldable . High-end specs (Snapdragon 8 Elite, multi-camera system). Boasts some of the best display, performance, and battery credentials among foldables . Very expensive (aimed at competing with Samsung’s Galaxy Z Fold). | >$1,500 (foldable flagship) |
| Honor Magic V2 (July 2023) | Foldable phone | Foldable with 7.92″ inner & 6.43″ outer 120Hz displays ; exceptionally thin (9.9 mm folded) and only 231 g – at launch the thinnest foldable on the market. Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 chip, solid cameras and battery life , though software was not fully optimized for large-screen apps . | ~$1,600 (foldable flagship) |
| Honor 400 Pro 5G (May 2025) | Upper mid-range | 6.7″ AMOLED, 120Hz (HDR peak 5000 nits); Snapdragon 8 Gen 3; 200 MP main camera + 12 MP ultrawide ; IP68 water resistance; 100W fast charging (50% in 15 min) . Ships with MagicOS 9 (Android 15) and 6 years of updates – nearly on par with Samsung/Google’s support. | £699 (≈$940) mid-premium |
| Honor 400 5G (May 2025) | Mid-range | 6.55″ AMOLED, 120Hz; Snapdragon 7 Gen 3; 200 MP main camera ; 5,330 mAh battery with 66W charging . Lacks wireless charging, and replaces the prior Honor 200’s telephoto lens with AI-enhanced digital zoom . Offers a “truly stunning” display for its price and solid performance, making it a strong value mid-ranger. | £399 (≈$540) mid-range |
| Honor 400 Lite (Apr 2024) | Budget smartphone | ~6.6″ LCD (90–120Hz range); lower-tier Snapdragon chipset; 108 MP main camera (good results in ideal conditions ); large battery. Not very powerful for gaming, but features a slim, iPhone-like design and excellent battery life for its class . At £249.99, it’s Honor’s most affordable model, delivering premium looks on a budget . | £249 (≈$300) budget |
Features and Innovations: Recent Honor phones have emphasized high-quality displays, cameras, and sleek design. For example, the Honor 90 mid-range phone was lauded for its “class-leading display” and generous 512 GB storage option . Honor’s flagship Magic series (Magic 5, 6, 7 Pro) compete at the high end with top-tier Qualcomm processors and advanced camera systems. The Magic 7 Pro in particular introduced novel AI features like Deepfake Detection and AI-assisted “Super Zoom” photography , and it delivers “market-leading hardware” comparable to Samsung’s and Apple’s best . Honor has also aggressively pushed into foldables – the Magic V series – aiming to provide premium folding phones at (relatively) affordable prices . The Magic V2 was, at release, the thinnest and lightest foldable phone (just 9.9 mm folded) , highlighting Honor’s engineering focus. These foldables offer large 120Hz OLED screens and solid cameras, though software adaptation to the new form factor has lagged (many apps not optimized for the big inner display) . On the software side, Honor’s Android-based MagicOS has been criticized as cluttered or “awkward” by some reviewers , but the company has recently made headlines by pledging long-term updates – 7 years of Android OS and security updates for its latest flagships , an industry-leading support period that even rivals Google and Samsung.
Market Trends and Availability: Since 2021, Honor has re-entered global markets with gusto, capitalizing on its freedom from Huawei’s sanctions. It regained Google services on models like the Honor 50 in late 2021 , which helped rebuild trust outside China. Honor has seen particular success in Europe – for instance, by 2024 it became one of the fastest-growing smartphone brands in the UK, achieving over 70% year-over-year growth . The new Honor 400 series launched in 2025 specifically in European markets to challenge Samsung’s mid-range dominance . These phones are explicitly priced and specced to rival Samsung’s Galaxy A series – offering bigger batteries, faster charging, and high-MP cameras to pull ahead in value . In China, Honor also introduced the Honor 100 series (late 2023) with Snapdragon 7 Gen 3 chips , showing its strategy of adopting cutting-edge Qualcomm silicon quickly.
However, Honor’s presence is limited in North America – the brand has no official sales in the US due to its Huawei origins and other market barriers . Enthusiasts in the U.S. must import devices if they want them. In other regions, Honor positions itself as a full-spectrum vendor: it still sells budget models (like the 400 Lite) to retain its legacy of affordability, but is increasingly viewed as an innovative premium player in the Android ecosystem. Indeed, tech experts note that the best Honor phones now compete with flagship phones from Apple, Samsung, and Google on quality – though consumers must be aware of the relatively limited offline support and the MagicOS software experience. Overall, Honor’s trajectory in the past two years shows a brand quickly shedding its budget image and focusing on cutting-edge hardware (foldables, 200 MP cameras, etc.) while aggressively expanding in markets outside the U.S., often undercutting rivals on price-to-spec ratio.
Honor in Culture & Philosophy
The concept of “honor” carries profound significance across cultures and history, though its exact meaning and value have evolved over time. Generally, honor can be defined as a measure of social worth, virtue, or respect. Samuel Johnson’s 1755 dictionary famously gave multiple senses of honor: “nobility of soul, magnanimity, and scorn of meanness” (honor as moral virtue), as well as honor relating to reputation and fame, privileges of rank, and respect due to social position . He also noted the linkage of honor with sexuality – traditionally, maintaining a woman’s chastity or a man’s fidelity was seen as preserving honor . These dual aspects – honor-as-integrity versus honor-as-reputation – appear in many societies’ understanding of the term.
Cultural Interpretations: East, West, and Tribal Societies
Different cultures emphasize different facets of honor. In many Eastern cultures, honor is often a collective value tied to family and community. An individual’s actions reflect on their entire kin group. Concepts like “saving face” in China or Japan exemplify this – one’s honor/dignity is preserved by avoiding shame and maintaining social harmony . Respect is automatically accorded up the hierarchy: for example, in traditional East Asian values, honoring one’s elders is paramount – elders are respected “not because they earned it, but because it’s deserved” by virtue of their role . Dishonoring parents or ancestors is seen as a grave offense. Overall, Eastern honor is intertwined with duty to the group, humility, and harmonious relationships. Violations of honor in these contexts bring shame not just on the person but on their family (leading to practices like family-imposed punishments or enduring stigmas).
In contrast, many Western cultures today conceptualize honor more in terms of individual integrity and personal principles. Honor is a matter of personal conscience and authenticity – “living true to one’s values” – rather than what others say. In the West, especially in modern times, honor has arguably declined as a formal concept, replaced by internal dignity on one hand and external legal justice on the other . A person in a contemporary Western society might talk of honoring commitments or behaving honorably (meaning honestly and ethically), but there is less emphasis on avenging slights or family honor than in the past. Notably, Margaret Visser contrasted honor-based societies (where “a person is what he or she is in the eyes of other people”) with those valuing dignity (where worth is inherent and linked to conscience) . This reflects how Western norms shifted: public honor codes once central to social life (e.g. gentlemen’s duels) have largely been replaced by individual rights and laws. That said, aspects of honor culture persist in pockets of the West – for instance, the American “culture of honor” identified in the U.S. South, where personal reputation for toughness and willingness to retaliate are culturally valued . This is often traced to the region’s frontier and herding history, where, in the absence of strong law enforcement, individuals developed a code of retribution to defend against theft or insult . Even today, studies find that in “honor states” like in the Southern U.S., people (especially men) are more prone to respond aggressively to slights as a means of preserving honor, compared to those from non-honor cultures .
Many tribal and clan-based societies around the world are classic “honor cultures.” In such societies – examples include the Pashtun tribes of Afghanistan (Pashtunwali code), Bedouin communities, or some Mediterranean and Balkan communities – honor is paramount and usually collective. Honor (often split into concepts like sharaf (personal/family honor) and ird (female sexual honor) in Middle Eastern terms) accrues to the family or tribe, and social prestige is everything . Reputation is defended vigorously, sometimes violently. Insults, transgressions, or shameful acts might be met with swift retaliation to restore honor. For instance, hospitality and bravery are key honorable virtues in such cultures, while cowardice or failing to protect one’s family invites shame. When formal law is weak, honor and revenge customs fill the gap: maintaining an honorable reputation deters others from exploitation, creating a form of social order . However, this can lead to cycles of vendetta or harsh “justice.” In some traditional Middle Eastern honor cultures, if someone is wronged, their kin are expected to retaliate (leading to blood feuds), because not doing so would be dishonorable. Government authorities in these regions often struggle with or even tacitly allow such honor-based violence, especially in tribal areas .
Gender and Honor: Across many cultures, honor has a gendered dimension. Historically, female honor has been closely tied to sexual purity and chastity, whereas male honor is tied to courage, provision, and protecting the family’s honor. In honor-based societies, a woman’s perceived sexual misconduct (or even victimhood, like being raped) can be seen as “dishonor” to the family, revealing the patriarchal control aspect of honor. This has given rise to the abhorrent practice of honor killings – typically, male relatives murdering a female family member who is thought to have brought shame through immodest behavior, refusing an arranged marriage, marrying outside her community, etc. For example, in parts of South Asia or the Middle East, there have been cases of young women killed by relatives “to protect the honor” of the family . Such acts are now widely condemned as human rights abuses. Observers note that “honor killings” are essentially an extreme enforcement of a male-dominated honor code to control female sexuality . (It’s worth noting that honor violence isn’t exclusive to hurting women – e.g., in India, men of lower castes have been victims of honor killings for relationships across caste lines – but the common thread is the killer believes restoring honor justifies the crime.) Tribal proverbs and stories often reinforce these ideas: for instance, a Pashtun saying, “zan, zar, zameen” (women, gold, land), lists what must be defended unto death. While modern legal systems prosecute honor crimes as murder, in some regions community sympathy for the “avenger” still exists, illustrating the tension between traditional honor culture and modern law.
Evolution of Honor Through History
In ancient civilizations, honor was a key virtue, though understood in distinct ways. In ancient Greece, honor (timê) was the value and esteem one earned from others, often through courage in battle, and it was closely linked with glory (kleos). Homer’s epics (c. 8th century BCE) depict warriors like Achilles and Hector who preferred death to dishonor – achieving everlasting glory and honor was life’s highest aim. To be insulted or to fail in duty was a fate worse than death for these heroes. Similarly, in ancient Rome, honor (Latin honor or dignitas) was tied to one’s social standing and service to the Republic. The Latin root of honor encompassed “esteem or repute; official rewards or titles; and public offices” . A Roman statesman’s honor (dignitas) increased as he held high offices (hence terms like cursus honorum, the sequence of public offices) . Yet the Romans also had a strong sense of personal honor in keeping oaths and exhibiting virtus (valor). Dishonor could mean public shame or exile.
During the medieval era, honor was formalized in codes of chivalry and knighthood. Medieval European knights were expected to uphold honor by showing bravery, loyalty, truthfulness, and courtesy, forming what was called the chivalric code . A knight’s honor meant courage on the battlefield and honorable conduct off it. For example, the chivalric ideal urged knights to “never lie, remain faithful to pledges, defend the weak, and be generous” . While real behavior often fell short, honor was an ever-present ideal – a knight would sooner fight a duel than allow his name to be slandered. In feudal societies, nobility and honor were deeply intertwined. Notably, the word honor could even refer to a lord’s domain (his feudal estate, which conferred status) , and phrases like “on my honor” meant the person was staking their entire social standing on their word . Outside Europe, other warrior codes developed analogously: for instance, Samurai in Japan lived by Bushidō, which prized honor, courage, and loyalty above life itself. So much so that if a samurai failed or was shamed, they might perform ritual suicide (seppuku) to die “with honor rather than live without it” . In Japan’s feudal ethos, a samurai’s honorable death could erase disgrace – illustrating honor as a life-or-death value.
By the early modern period (17th–19th centuries), honor norms began to shift in the West. Dueling culture among gentlemen and military officers became a regulated way to handle insults to one’s honor. A slight or accusation of lying might lead to a duel at dawn – essentially an honor trial by combat. Though illegal, duels were fairly common in Europe and America into the 1800s because societal norms still dictated that a “man of honor” must defend his reputation. For example, the famous duel in 1804 between Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr (in the U.S.) was over an insult to Burr’s honor . Over time, as the rule of law strengthened and Enlightenment ideas of equality and human dignity spread, such practices waned. Honorable behavior came to be defined more by adherence to universal principles (truth, duty, fairness) than by defending one’s name through violence.
In the 20th and 21st centuries, the concept of honor in many societies has “softened” or become more metaphorical, yet it remains in use. We speak of honor in personal ethics (having honor = having integrity). The West, in particular, moved toward what sociologists call a “dignity culture”, where individuals are taught to shrug off minor slights (or pursue legal remedies) rather than retaliate violently, and where everyone is seen as having inherent worth. Still, pockets of honor culture persist, as mentioned, and certain institutions continue to prize honor highly.
Honor in Modern Social Codes and Ethics
Military and Institutional Honor: The military is one sphere where honor is still explicitly emphasized. Soldiers and officers operate under codes of honor that valorize courage, loyalty, and sacrifice. Many militaries have “honor courts” or tribunals for internal discipline (historically called courts of honor to resolve disputes among officers) . Being dishonorably discharged from service remains a serious stigma. Militaries award medals – Medal of Honor, Honourable Service medals, etc. – to commend honorable conduct in battle (often extreme heroism at personal risk). To “die with honor” in battle is still extolled in military rhetoric, linking back to ancient ideals. Ceremonial practices, like honor guards at funerals or salutes, are about showing respect and honoring those who served . These traditions keep the language of honor alive. For example, a unit allowed to “march out with colors flying” after a brave defense is said to be given the “honors of war”, an old practice granting honor to vanquished heroes .
Similarly, organizations like the Scouts have honor codes (the Scout Law includes “honor” and being honorable) . Many schools and universities have honor codes – students pledge not to lie, cheat, or steal, and to report those who do, creating a community of trust . These academic honor systems, common in the U.S., rely on students’ integrity and “ideals that define honorable behaviour” in the community . For instance, at military academies, cadets abide by strict honor codes (“a cadet will not lie, cheat, or steal, nor tolerate those who do”) and can be expelled for violations . The expectation is that honor builds character; even in an age of legal contracts and surveillance, one’s personal honor (keeping one’s word, doing the right thing when no one is watching) is seen as the highest form of ethics.
Honor and Ethics: In moral philosophy, honor isn’t as central a concept as it once was, but it still figures into our language of ethics. We often talk about honoring one’s promises, acting honorably in business (meaning with honesty and fairness), or having a “code of honor”. Someone with “honor” is considered to have a strong moral compass and self-respect. While modern ethics tend to emphasize principles like justice, autonomy, and beneficence, the idea of an “honor ethic” does exist – it suggests that certain virtues (like loyalty, courage, integrity) are worth upholding even if they conflict with utilitarian outcomes. For example, a person might refuse to betray a friend because of personal honor, even if lying would be easier; or a whistleblower might come forward “as a matter of honor” despite personal risk.
In summary, honor as a concept has traveled from being an external, status-based reality (in warrior and feudal cultures) to a more internal, conscience-based ideal (in many contemporary societies). Different cultures weight the collective vs individual aspects of honor differently. Yet across all contexts, honor still denotes a sense of ethical worth and social esteem – whether it’s the honor of a family, the honor of a soldier, or the honor of an individual who “keeps their word.” It remains a powerful motivator of behavior, for good (encouraging integrity, bravery, self-respect) or ill (when tied to toxic pride or violence). Understanding how honor operates in various domains helps illuminate social dynamics – from why a teenager in a village might fear “shaming” her family, to why a CEO resigns to “preserve the honor” of the company, to why fictional heroes and villains alike often live (and die) by their own honor codes.
Honor in Media: Books, Film, and Games
The notion of honor has been a rich theme in literature and entertainment, and the word “honor” itself appears in many titles. Below is a selection of notable books, films/TV, and games that feature “Honor” in the title or as a central motif, along with their summaries and reception:
| Title (Year) | Medium & Genre | Summary and Notable Reception |
| Honor (2022) – Thrity Umrigar | Novel (Literary Fiction) | A poignant story set in contemporary India about two women navigating the aftermath of a brutal honor killing. An Indian-born, U.S.-raised journalist returns to rural India and bonds with Meena, a Hindu woman disfigured after her Muslim husband was killed by her brothers “to protect the honor” of their family . The novel explores religious fundamentalism, misogyny, and social divisions. Reception: Critically acclaimed for its powerful, empathetic portrayal of a family tragedy. Critics noted that “in lesser hands” it could have been polemical, but Umrigar delivers a “searing yet ultimately universal” tale . Chosen for Reese’s Book Club, it has a 4.3/5 rating on Goodreads, reflecting strong reader admiration. |
| Honour (2012) – Elif Shafak | Novel (Historical/Family Drama) | (Published as Honor in the U.S.) A multi-generational saga about a Kurdish-Turkish family that emigrates to 1970s London, culminating in a son committing an “honor killing” of his mother. Shafak examines patriarchal culture and the clash between traditional values and diaspora life. Reception: Warmly received internationally. Praised for turning a taboo topic into an “empathetic and universal family tragedy” rather than a mere critique. The book generated much discussion in Turkey and abroad for its bold take on honor-based violence, enhancing Shafak’s reputation as a leading voice in Turkish literature. |
| Men of Honor (2000) | Film (Biographical Drama) | A Hollywood film inspired by the true story of Carl Brashear – the first African American Master Diver in the U.S. Navy – and his journey to overcome racism and disability. Starring Cuba Gooding Jr. as Brashear and Robert De Niro as the tough Navy instructor, it chronicles Brashear’s honor, perseverance, and courage in the face of institutional prejudice. Reception: Mixed. Many viewers found it an uplifting, inspirational story of grit, and Gooding’s performance was lauded as “unforgettable” by some press . However, critics noted the film’s formulaic, by-the-numbers approach – it holds a 42% rating on Rotten Tomatoes (average reviews) . Despite middling critical reviews, it remains a popular feel-good military drama, credited for its strong acting and emotional payoff. |
| Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves (2023) | Film (Fantasy/Adventure) | A light-hearted fantasy adventure film based on the D&D game universe. A charming rogue (Chris Pine) and his band of misfit adventurers undertake a quest, mixing heroism with humor. The title plays on the phrase “honor among thieves,” fitting the film’s theme that even thieves can have codes of honor and do the right thing. Reception: Very positive. Critics praised it as “an infectiously good-spirited comedy with a solid emotional core” – accessible to both fans and newcomers. It earned a 91% Rotten Tomatoes score and was celebrated as one of 2023’s best-reviewed fantasy films, proving that a fun, honor-driven romp could win audiences’ hearts even if it underperformed at the box office. |
| Your Honor (2020–2023) | TV Series (Crime Drama) | A legal thriller mini-series starring Bryan Cranston as a New Orleans judge whose teenage son commits a hit-and-run. The judge faces impossible moral choices as he breaks the law and deceives others to protect his son – thereby compromising the very principles of justice and honor he once upheld. The title “Your Honor” is a play on addressing a judge, but also ironic as the protagonist’s honor and ethics erode. Reception: Mixed. While Cranston’s performance was widely praised, the series’ storyline was criticized as implausible and derivative (often compared unfavorably to Breaking Bad). It has roughly 50% on Rotten Tomatoes . Viewers were intrigued by the moral dilemmas, but many felt the execution didn’t fully live up to the dramatic premise. Nevertheless, it sparked debate on how far an honorable person might go when family is on the line. |
| For Honor (2017) | Video Game (Action/Fighting) | A multiplayer action game by Ubisoft where players embody medieval Knights, Viking warriors, Samurai, or other fighters in pitched melee combat. The game’s premise centers on warriors from different cultures battling for their faction’s honor. It features a unique tactical combat system (“Art of Battle”). Reception: Generally positive, especially for the innovative combat mechanics. Game Informer called For Honor “a brutal and rewarding game that makes you feel like an unstoppable warrior…failures make your successes even sweeter.” . The depth of its dueling system and gorgeous visuals were praised, though its single-player campaign and network issues drew some criticism. Over time, it has maintained a dedicated player base, and is often cited as a successful fusion of fighting game and strategy elements – a battle for honor that players worldwide continue to enjoy. |
| Medal of Honor (1999) | Video Game (First-Person Shooter) | A landmark World War II game for the PlayStation, spearheaded by filmmaker Steven Spielberg. Players assume the role of a U.S. OSS officer during WWII, undertaking covert missions behind enemy lines. Titled after the highest U.S. military decoration, the game emphasizes values of valor and sacrifice in wartime. Reception: Excellent. Medal of Honor was hailed as a breakthrough in cinematic, realistic shooters. One review declared it “a masterpiece…a tense, engrossing, and historically accurate” WWII experience, born from Spielberg’s desire to bring Saving Private Ryan authenticity to gaming . It spawned a long-running franchise of Medal of Honor games. The series lost steam by the 2010s amid heavy competition, but the original is fondly remembered as an honorific homage to WWII heroes and a pioneer of its genre. |
As seen above, honor as a theme cuts across genres – from literary novels that critically explore honor killings, to action films and games that celebrate honorable courage. In literature, works like Honor (Umrigar) and Honour (Shafak) provide nuanced, often critical examinations of how honor traditions can uplift or destroy lives, earning them critical acclaim for tackling difficult social issues. In popular media like films, honor is frequently associated with heroism and integrity (e.g. the soldier’s honor in Men of Honor or the thieves’ code in the D&D film). Such stories tend to be uplifting or morally instructive, though sometimes critics point out clichés. In television, a title like Your Honor uses irony to question the personal ethics of its protagonist, showing the complexity of living honorably under pressure.
Video games have even directly used “Honor” in titles to signal their focus on valor or virtuous combat – For Honor pits honorable warriors against each other, while Medal of Honor explicitly rewards valor in battle. These games were received well for their gameplay and theme, indicating that honor resonates as a motivating concept for players who want to be the “hero” or fight for a cause.
Finally, it’s worth noting that beyond these examples, the word “honor/honour” appears in countless other cultural works – from classic book titles (Honoré de Balzac even took the word as his name!) to episode names and song lyrics – underscoring its enduring weight in language. Whether honor is upheld or subverted in a story, the very invocation of the term brings with it a rich backdrop of meaning: bravery, reputation, morality, duty, or sacrifice. Audiences worldwide continue to find tales of honor compelling, perhaps because the core question – what is the right thing to do to live with honor? – is a universally understood human dilemma.
Sources:
- Honor (smartphone brand) background and product information etc. (Wikipedia; Tech Advisor; TechRadar)
- Phone specifications and reviews from Tech Advisor and TechRadar .
- Market data from PhoneArena (Honor 400 series launch) and Tech Advisor .
- Cultural concept of honor from Wikipedia (“Honour”) , Visser’s analysis, and anthropological insights on honor vs dignity .
- Eastern vs Western honor perspectives (Medium article by P. Duda) .
- “Culture of honor” in Southern US (Wikipedia) .
- Honor killings and gender aspects (Wikipedia) .
- Samurai honor and seppuku (Britannica) .
- Military honor practices (Britannica) .
- Academic honor codes (Wikipedia) .
- Media entries: Kirkus Reviews on Honor ; SuperSummary on Shafak’s Honour ; Rotten Tomatoes and Ebert for Men of Honor ; Rotten Tomatoes for D&D: Honor Among Thieves ; Rotten Tomatoes for Your Honor ; Game Informer via Metacritic for For Honor ; Lollipop Magazine review of Medal of Honor .