http://www.thesimsre...r-am/id/848629/
Modifié par Dervla, 30 août 2010 - 02:12 .
Modifié par Dervla, 30 août 2010 - 02:12 .
Modifié par eucatastrophe, 30 août 2010 - 02:17 .
eucatastrophe wrote...
Well now that a different topic has been raised, my input:
Mages should have a mysterious, powerful, wealthy, consorting-with-death look about them just as any other walk of of life that involves tremendous power should look and feel.
For instance, the Grey Wardens: Duncan has a distinct, striking, imposing look with his outfit. It was simple yet it managed to create a very strong impression and it conveyed a sense of being apart from the rest.
The case was same with the massive armour in the game - if you could equip massive armour, your Grey Warden ended up being elite.
This was not the case with cloth and leather armour.
I see mages as being very clever compared to the average Joe in Thedas. I am willing to wager that the Circle, despite the Chantry's interference, is a rich organisation with a tonne of black money in it's vaults. While the mages still in direct service to the Circle would not flaunt this wealth, I can see a mage that left the Circle be decadent in their spending. (Of course it depends from mage to mage; they come in as many shades as people do)
I would also expect that these artifacts of great power (what our gear in-game essentially is) look as such. Unfortunately, there aren't that many cloth/leather pieces in DA; and the ones that are there don't look special or unique. (Contrast it with Juggernaut Armour, the Warden Commander set, the Legion of the Dead set, etc.)
That's my take on it anyway.
I wish Morrigan actually looked like that in-game. Her breasts are actually sensibly proportioned and her body doesn't look like it's had a miniature head attached to it.CptSkull wrote...
Morrigan look better in a hood, than with a hat on:Behindyounow wrote...
The robes I was ok with. But the hats... good god. Give us a hood or a mask or something.
Dervla wrote...
eucatastrophe wrote...
Well now that a different topic has been raised, my input:
Mages should have a mysterious, powerful, wealthy, consorting-with-death look about them just as any other walk of of life that involves tremendous power should look and feel.
For instance, the Grey Wardens: Duncan has a distinct, striking, imposing look with his outfit. It was simple yet it managed to create a very strong impression and it conveyed a sense of being apart from the rest.
The case was same with the massive armour in the game - if you could equip massive armour, your Grey Warden ended up being elite.
This was not the case with cloth and leather armour.
I see mages as being very clever compared to the average Joe in Thedas. I am willing to wager that the Circle, despite the Chantry's interference, is a rich organisation with a tonne of black money in it's vaults. While the mages still in direct service to the Circle would not flaunt this wealth, I can see a mage that left the Circle be decadent in their spending. (Of course it depends from mage to mage; they come in as many shades as people do)
I would also expect that these artifacts of great power (what our gear in-game essentially is) look as such. Unfortunately, there aren't that many cloth/leather pieces in DA; and the ones that are there don't look special or unique. (Contrast it with Juggernaut Armour, the Warden Commander set, the Legion of the Dead set, etc.)
That's my take on it anyway.
Following on from what you say. Do not stop at robes.
There were...4? staff designs in DA:O and I saw one more in awakenings. Compare this to the number of sword/axe/shield designs.
We want our staffs to have Dragon Claws clutching glowing orbs on the end.
Or smoking skulls with embers in their eye-sockets. Not a big stick that looks like you hacked a branch off a tree and said "My staff is a good one".
eucatastrophe wrote...
I see mages as being very clever compared to the average Joe in Thedas. I am willing to wager that the Circle, despite the Chantry's interference, is a rich organisation with a tonne of black money in its vaults. While the mages still in direct service to the Circle would not flaunt this wealth, I can see a mage that left the Circle be decadent in their spending. (Of course it depends from mage to mage; they come in as many shades as people do)
QFT.A person commanding the forces of nature can be only so modest in that regard. They aren't inhumanly oppressed alienage elves. They're people who shake average citizens in their boots with their mere appearance.
Modifié par Merlin Dawnweaver, 30 août 2010 - 02:51 .
Ortaya Alevli wrote...

Modifié par Perfect-Kenshin, 30 août 2010 - 07:00 .
ThanksDave of Canada wrote...
Damn, asdf. That's one good looking mage outfit you managed to create.
Anarya wrote...
Could you at least make your trolling attempt entertaining? That'd be swell.
Guest_MariSkep_*
Dave of Canada wrote...
Anarya wrote...
Could you at least make your trolling attempt entertaining? That'd be swell.
That would require effort.
MariSkep wrote...
What timezone is he in? Being a snippy tool would be a lot easier then getting up at zero dark for this.
MariSkep wrote...
Dave of Canada wrote...
Anarya wrote...
Could you at least make your trolling attempt entertaining? That'd be swell.
That would require effort.
What timezone is he in? Being a snippy tool would be a lot easier then getting up at zero dark for this.
gotthammer wrote...
I won't mind a mage looking like this.
(pistol included...we can say it's a magical focus or something)



Russalka wrote...
Hello, impractical.
But then again, impracticality can be thrown away with the explanation "It's magic."
Same with robes, why do mages wear robes?
A vest, a shirt and some pants can do just as well, enchant them up.
Are robes more magical than ordinary clothes?
I am sorry, I still don't understand why wizardly types always wear robes, besides the tautology that it just is how it has been for a while.