As I mentioned in the other thread covering this subject, I ended up buying a Kali Invader because I gave two helmets away to friends I am setting up ebikes for. I was gratified that the buddy of mine who got the Super DH felt it would be stupid to remove the chin guard and he went for the protection.
@dingdangdawg mentioned earlier that the Super3R and other helmets would not fit him. That reminds me now of what I have had to do first to my various Bell helmets, and now my Kali, to get them to fit my face. The Kali especially relies on the cheek pads to hug your face, but so do the Bells, and all of them basically shove themselves into your face with intrusive cheek pads. I have found that the dial-in fitment system of the Bell Super3, Super Air, Super DH and now also the Kali Invader can be dialed to fit my noggin very well on its own, and the cheek pieces can be pinned back some to reduce their effect. Not eliminate it, but reduce it so the helmet is comfortable rather than being WAY too restricting to be remotely comfortable. I have crash tested this configuration, unfortunately, and it worked out just fine.
The Kali in particular was problematic. It comes with three cheek pieces, and despite my head measuring to be barely a Size L for the 'L-XXL' helmet size, I used the XXL cheek pads - the thinnest. Riding with them, they were ok... for awhile. But after the ride went on for a bit they were clearly a problem, pushing my cheeks just a bit in between my teeth in my mouth, so I can for sure see a crash where I bite thru my cheeks, or maybe I'd just be a little forgetful and do it somehow on a regular ride.
OK so maybe I have a fat face. So what?
The solution was exactly what I did with my Bell helmets, whose cheek pads were further down the chin guard and don't do this cheek-in-mouth thing, but have the same problem of being just too damn uncomfortable: I used silicone tape to wrap around the helmet chin guard and spiral over top of the cheek piece on each side. This compresses each of them down to a fraction of their original size. I took care not to wrap so tightly as to flatten the cheek pads. Just reduce their size some. They still can do their job, but not so obnoxiously. After a week or so the silicone goes from grippy to smooth. The helmet is also easier to put on and take off.
The Kali helmet is awesome for ventilation. So much so a cloth watch cap liner is likely going to be standard issue for mild winter days. In summer its going to be a big time blessing. It also fits the Take A Look mirror without issue, and you can use velcro ties rather than tape to clamp it on.