I agree!! I thought they said previously that it was in the works, as they added the ability to dye shields... weapons (hopefully) isn't too far behind.
@ZOS_JessicaFolsom Jessica, is there any update on this topic?
In b4 dying to a guy with pink daggers.
Strider_Roshin wrote: »The reason why we didn't get weapon dying oh so long ago is because Paul Sage stated that he didn't want to see people with pink swords running around. Well with Rubedite being the material we use for weapons we are now all running around with red weapons, and in some cases the weapon it quiver looks pink. So can we have weapon dying now so I can have a normal looking weapon and a quiver that isn't red or pink?
Indeed, the reason is the actual opposite of what 'Digiman' suggests. But trolls will be trolls I suppose.
Paul Sage was ignorant.
Pink for girls only became a trend in the 1920's and 1930's and only became a social norm by the post-war 1950's.
Use the colors you like, not the colors that have been aggressively marketed with labels attached to them to sell something new. Chances are the only people who hate it are ignorant themselves.
Strider_Roshin wrote: »Lol I don't think that's what he was getting at. However on a side note, the color pink doesn't actually exist. It's actually just what our minds perceive in the absence of green. Might as well call pink -green
DaveMoeDee wrote: »I want spell dyes. I'm tired of red fire. I would like to change it to purple.
Agreed, I'd actually be happy enough with it being restricted to a range of metallic colours- but I know there are a lot of people not happy with the red/pink natural colour of rubedite weapons.
Strider_Roshin wrote: »Lol I don't think that's what he was getting at. However on a side note, the color pink doesn't actually exist. It's actually just what our minds perceive in the absence of green. Might as well call pink -green
Technically, magenta is the 'anti-green'
But light and pigment are two different things. To get a pink pigment, you either add small amounts of red pigment to white pigment, or you add a lot of white pigment to red pigment. Either way, you're interpreting it as a very diluted red.
On the pigment side, you're mixing chaotically, in contrast to the order of the light spectrum. On the light side, the white is reflecting all colors, including a lot of the red. Same would apply to all colors. You get lighter, derivative shades of the base color.
So, no, pink doesn't exist in its own unaltered form. But you can still create it from red without using purple.
Everyone agrees. Everyone who likes fun, anyway.
Restricting colors because a few people can't stand others having fun is stupid. If I decide to have a pink sword it won't affect you in any way.
The only hold up I can see from this is how it would, our could affect game play with special effects.
I.e. A white weapon when someone casts rally, a red weapon when a nightblade uses focus.
It would be really hard to notice.
I still want the colours dyes though XD

