The battle against Whiplash also showed him that his armor was vulnerable to electricity, so he created a power absorbent suit . Then after his battle against Thor, he learned to channel it
I'm pretty sure after defeating Thanos, he would have pushed his armor tech even further, like automatically calling back nanites when whole sections are broken off and possibly reinforcement of the overall integraty
he designed the hand thrusters as flight stabilizers. when he first activated them he realized they could be used for fighting as well, but he knew very well they were gonna be for flight
Theres also the moment when Spidey's suit auto picked up Tony's call. This was because pepper didn't pick up his call when he redirected the missile to the chitauri mothership
11:41: Those Giant Doors Weren't To Keep External From Going Internal, It's To Prevent Internal From Going External, He Called It "Barn Door Protocol" Because In Iron Man 3, His Armor Was Hidden Inside The Kid's Barn (I Forgot The Kid's Name), And Those Doors Were To Prevent The Radiation Of The Gauntlet From Escaping
there's also the time in infinity war when he's fighting thanos and uses a bunch of nano bots to create a shield that gets destroyed within seconds, so he upgrades his suit to produce a different, stronger and non-nanotech shield
I’m more curious what the hell tony made the Cave suit out of, he literally got pelted by a 50 Cal the moment he walked outside, I’m guessing plot armor since it would be rather anticlimactic for him to just drop dead in the first half hour
It's really nice when characters learn from their past experiences, and even better when they develop ways to prevent them from happening again.
There may be some issues with the MCU's writing at times, but going back through all of their stuff you can also see tiny things being brought back in small ways. Like in the first Spider-Man film when Tony is opening the car door and Peter thinks he's going in for a hug. Tony says 'we're not there yet', but then you look at the bit in Endgame where Tony finds Peter on the battlefield and gives him an actual hug; showing how their relationship has grown between that time. Tiny but emotionally/narratively/character growth significant stuff like that is really nice. 😊
The one time tony stark didn't learn from his mistakes? The glowing off button in the center of his chest that every villain or opponent targets in every movie. Hope that helps! (No diss to tony, he's awesome! Just wanted to point this out)
Every Time Iron Man Learned from his Mistakes
The Robot-Man
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Every Time Tony Stark Learned from his Mistakes
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