Bluko wrote...
Once again, referencing the pic above.
Nohvarr wrote...
Xeranx wrote...
You keep referencing this pic as if it means something for your argument. You don't see how the chest appears to be covered by an ablative material?
New armor has an ablative covering over the chest that's just as flexible looking as the armor in the picture.
Again, I'm not seeing the ablative covering on the chest. I don't know where you see it. Note the tension in the fabric near her right arm. The picture referenced by Marshall shows no sign of that at all. This is apparently a relaxed stance and there's tension in what people are calling armor? That's unsuitable protection if it is armor.
*Included Marshall's response because I want to answer both, not that the responses happened that way.Nohvarr wrote...
Xeranx wrote...
What people are calling Ashley's armor in ME3 looks nothing like the image posted. Just about every single armor piece follows that design in ME so please stop acting like the above image in any way shores up your argument.
So Ashley is using custom made Armor in ME 3? Hmmm plausible, since she's a Spectre I imagine she'd have the resources to design something she specifically wanted for her new job and all it entails.marshalleck wrote...
And *more* around the shoulders, hips, and knees.
Believe me, I'm not actively looking for something to complain about. It's there, it's visible, and it goes against what I believe the character would utilize if that is indeed armor.
I want to, again, draw attention to the tension in the fabric. The surfaces around the shoulder, knees, and hips may be ablative surfaces, but they are still woefully subpar protection if that's armor. They look like if they in any way were able to stop bullets from moving they would cause a likely richochet that my injure her more than if the round were allowed to pass through unhindered. Her hip is also largely exposed. If she takes a round head on that ablative surface does nothing. The knees are also unprotected. They may, (and I really have to stress this because the surface is on the front of the knee and doesn't seem to be protecting the joint) may stop a frontal attack, but the sides are left completely vulnerable. Edited to add:There is still the issue of that sliver of an opening in the front that leaves her trachea open to take a hit.
Again, if this is armor, Ashley is woefully underprotected. Practicality doesn't fly out the window. Especially for a soldier, and especially for someone who values practicality and talks about being a realist as Ashley does.
Modifié par Xeranx, 11 juin 2011 - 05:08 .




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