You also need the body, not everyone can wear everything, just saying
I felt the Skyrim mods were a bit weird, I mean was there anything else than boobs as big as heads? Do men really like that?
mmriftb14_ESO wrote: »Well, if you were staying abreast (see what I did there? ) of the mods for Skyrim, there were clothing mods too (not mentioning all the other types since they definitely wouldn't fit in an MMO environment). Really, mods of any kind to assets would never work or be allowed in an MMO, nor should they. That would open a huge exploit door.
Black leather is supposed to be sexy (maybe on a different character).
But you cant craft it its a disguise.
The difference is that it makes sense for someone who is always fighting Daedra and bandits to be buff, but it makes no sense for you to be able to run around in a bikini with overcharged armor.23prisbot_ESO wrote: »I see alot of extremely buff male characters so it stands to reason that men often want to feel heroic and sexy too.
Malediktus wrote: »Skimpy armor should have 0 armor rating. Otherwise its immersion breaking.
23prisbot_ESO wrote: »Personally, I like to have the option to look sexy in MMORPG games. Before anyone gets any ideas here I am female and I am not getting off looking at my game character. I just like to feel heroic and sexy at the same time. I see alot of extremely buff male characters so it stands to reason that men often want to feel heroic and sexy too.
I see quite a few people expressing the idea of realism with armor, etc. However, I do not play fantasy style RPGs for their "realism". When I want realism I stop playing games. Please do not misunderstand me, I am not trying to say that any opinion that differs from mine is wrong. I just simply do not agree with the arguments that have been presented against sexy outfits.
I do see a way for all to be happy here. Allow costume crafting for both genders. Keep armor the way it is, but allow crafters to create disguises/costumes. If ZOS wants to keep them as a more rare commodity then they could make costume drops akin to Racial Motifs. There could be ceremonial garbs from different cultures as well as everyday wear that some of the NPCs wear. They could make some of the enemy styles super rare (purple) drops like the pirate outfits or cultists for example. What do you guys think?
Malediktus wrote: »Skimpy armor should have 0 armor rating. Otherwise its immersion breaking.
Well true for robes, but the Ancient Greeks had Cloth Armour that was more effective than Bronze armour. I know because I saw a documentary about Alexander the Greats Armour, yes he wore cloth armour, the trick is that it's layered with resin laminates, which allows it to absorb the force of arrows.Malediktus wrote: »Skimpy armor should have 0 armor rating. Otherwise its immersion breaking.
If you go for realism any kind of cloth armor should have a negligable armor value. I'd like to see you try to stop a sword or an arrow with a real life cloth robe....
Malediktus wrote: »Actually cloth has armor rating. It works just fine against weak attacks from animals and humans in real life. It even helps against poison from snake. Cloth will absorb like 70% of the poison a snake bite tries to inject.
This argument is ridiculous. A work of fiction can still have anthropomorphic creatures and magic while still retaining a consistent internal logic.brandondickenson_ESO wrote: »Crushing weapons should bypass all types of armor completely, light armor should have 0 armor value, and there should be no magic or fantasy creatures... only animals and humans. Remove khajiit and argonians too.
Maverick827 wrote: »The difference is that it makes sense for someone who is always fighting Daedra and bandits to be buff, but it makes no sense for you to be able to run around in a bikini with overcharged armor.23prisbot_ESO wrote: »I see alot of extremely buff male characters so it stands to reason that men often want to feel heroic and sexy too.
I have no idea how this is in any way a response to my post.Maverick827 wrote: »The difference is that it makes sense for someone who is always fighting Daedra and bandits to be buff, but it makes no sense for you to be able to run around in a bikini with overcharged armor.23prisbot_ESO wrote: »I see alot of extremely buff male characters so it stands to reason that men often want to feel heroic and sexy too.
Ah come on,
No wonder all you males got so upset when my Witch Elf in her string bikini killed your Ironbreaker
Maverick827 wrote: »The difference is that it makes sense for someone who is always fighting Daedra and bandits to be buff, but it makes no sense for you to be able to run around in a bikini with overcharged armor.23prisbot_ESO wrote: »I see alot of extremely buff male characters so it stands to reason that men often want to feel heroic and sexy too.
What Conan the Barbarian wears in a terrible 80s movie in no way effects my immersion in The Elder Scrolls Online.23prisbot_ESO wrote: »Maverick827 wrote: »The difference is that it makes sense for someone who is always fighting Daedra and bandits to be buff, but it makes no sense for you to be able to run around in a bikini with overcharged armor.23prisbot_ESO wrote: »I see alot of extremely buff male characters so it stands to reason that men often want to feel heroic and sexy too.
Have you read any Conan The Barbarian books or seen the movies? All those people make skimpy armor work and I have never heard any complaints about that.
It does, it was proven in a scientific test with dummies. Dummies with clothing had contained like 70% less poison. Of course 30% of a deadly poison still is very dangerous, but it increases your chance quite a bit.brandondickenson_ESO wrote: »Malediktus wrote: »Actually cloth has armor rating. It works just fine against weak attacks from animals and humans in real life. It even helps against poison from snake. Cloth will absorb like 70% of the poison a snake bite tries to inject.
It won't. Stahp.
You also need the body, not everyone can wear everything, just saying
I felt the Skyrim mods were a bit weird, I mean was there anything else than boobs as big as heads? Do men really like that?
Young people and hormones, they cant help it.
But, no once guys get older they tend to chill out and figure out whats really important.
l-wilson-1986b16_ESO wrote: »Honestly I am sick of my characters looking like some wierd fantasy *** actors, as a female myself I really do prefer my characters to look like they can take an arrow or two rather than Princess Leia in her slave costume (many men's wet dream I know but not something you are going to charge into war wearing unless your sole intention is distract your enemy)!
Besides it is more than possible to look sexy without showing excessive skin, and unless it's Zenimax's intention to create player housing with associated cyber red light district then I really think it's refreshing to finally play a game where I actually look like combat ready soldier rather than a candy coloured stripper with metal underpants.
But I suppose it's all about opinions and options if looking "sexy" in a game is peoples prerogative. As long as I can still maintain some realism.
But we exist in the same world. When I see you in your skimpy armor being just as effective as if you were wearing full plate, that breaks my immersion. The only way this argument works is if there is a "don't show skimpy armor" checkbox on my side, which obviously isn't going to happen.l-wilson-1986b16_ESO wrote: »Honestly I am sick of my characters looking like some wierd fantasy *** actors, as a female myself I really do prefer my characters to look like they can take an arrow or two rather than Princess Leia in her slave costume (many men's wet dream I know but not something you are going to charge into war wearing unless your sole intention is distract your enemy)!
Besides it is more than possible to look sexy without showing excessive skin, and unless it's Zenimax's intention to create player housing with associated cyber red light district then I really think it's refreshing to finally play a game where I actually look like combat ready soldier rather than a candy coloured stripper with metal underpants.
But I suppose it's all about opinions and options if looking "sexy" in a game is peoples prerogative. As long as I can still maintain some realism.
Why can't we have both?
I don't see the problem - you want to get all suited up, fine. Go right ahead - but your decisions for your characters shouldn't affect mine.