Yup, that's a real warrior right there. Look as she gives that hapless adventurer the death stare.Death_Acolyte wrote...
Nuff said
Modifié par The Hierophant, 06 janvier 2013 - 03:30 .
Yup, that's a real warrior right there. Look as she gives that hapless adventurer the death stare.Death_Acolyte wrote...
Nuff said
Modifié par The Hierophant, 06 janvier 2013 - 03:30 .
addiction21 wrote...
Maria Caliban wrote...
Rogue and warrior Hawke.iOnlySignIn wrote...
Which Dragon Age protagonist was "in the military", "with military training"?
And the human noble, dwarf noble, and Dalish elf origins one could make cases for.
Then again it depends on what someones definition of "in the military", "with military training" is.
Modifié par WardenWade, 06 janvier 2013 - 11:30 .
Celene II wrote...
If you want to look like Venus Williams why not role a giant hulking male warrior?
EntropicAngel wrote...
iOnlySignIn wrote...
Which Dragon Age protagonist was "in the military", "with military training"?
That's a fair point, but I could throw that right back at you: which one was a professional swimmer?
And, in the military they actually fight. They train for situations where they're pushing themselves to the limit physically, which I imagine relates fairly well to Dragon Age.
Not a swimmer who's concerned with muscles only used in swimming, or the runner concerned only with muscles used in running.
Festae9 wrote...
...
Bfler wrote...
Festae9 wrote...
...
First picture I don't want to see in my game as char. Second is a mage. Third is a warrior.
addiction21 wrote...
Selene Moonsong wrote...
Yes, I was in the U.S. Navy for more years than I care to remember.
Ah yes, the glorified taxi service for the real soldiers
xsdob wrote...
addiction21 wrote...
Selene Moonsong wrote...
Yes, I was in the U.S. Navy for more years than I care to remember.
Ah yes, the glorified taxi service for the real soldiers
I facepalm at you sir. I facepalm at you and your fail post.
If that was suppose to be sarcastic or humorous, you failed to convey that.
If it was serious, than you sir are an ass.
Aveline had a unique body, or at least textures to show muscle.nightscrawl wrote...
My God, some of you people latch onto something like a pit-bull and need your jaws pried open with a crowbar. Instead of all this back and forth about semantics or real life jobs versus body type, how about addressing whether having different body types would even be possible in the game, or whether it's something Bioware is willing to invest the resources into?
Going by Bioware's own history with Dragon Age bodies, they have had the same body models for all PCs and NPC, with very few exceptions. In DAO all human males had the same body underneath their clothing: Alistiar, Loghain, and Irving all looked the same. Anora, Morrigan, Wynne, and Eleanor Cousland all looked the same. The same is true for elves and dwarves as well; young or old, rich or poor, they all looked the same. DAO at least had the additional benefit of having a "large size" human male and female (female used only once) to add some variety.
It was obvious that the same thing was done in DA2 as well -- male Hawke has the same body as Keran, which you see during the Enemies Among Us quest --, though it was considerably less noticeable because we couldn't take the clothing off our companions. As far as I know, Merrill is the one exception since there was already an undressed female elf body in the game for The Blooming Rose. Isabela and Fenris, out of necessity, have unique bodies.
In order for the OP's request to be even remotely possible they would (I assume) have to add body customization into the game's character creation to allow for the different body types. I actually think this would go a long way toward helping the environment out as well, because then you can have the whole gamut of body types among the loitering NPCs as well, making the world feel more real and alive.
By the way, I absolutely despise molding the body to fit the armor, as was done with the mage Champion armor sets and the bare bicep. Female Hawke is OK, but the male Hawke's arm there... ew, not my thing, at all.
Modifié par HJF4, 06 janvier 2013 - 11:02 .
Guest_simfamUP_*
Look at the surviving suits of armour, the guys who had them made wheren't bodybuilder or athlete big, they where soldier build (which makes sense, a modern soldier carries the same or more weight than a knight did, you would expect similar physiques.) Knight would be better up close and nasty ofc, but the difference in physical size doesn't appear that great.
addiction21 wrote...
[You need some new eyes if you think Venus is a giant hulking male warrior.
Ninja Stan wrote...
Howard Schatz's book "Athlete" has a visual comparison of the many different sizes and shapes of different athletes, depending on their specialization or event. One might infer from this that female soldiers or warriors might exhibit similar differences depending on their role in combat and fighting style, perhaps even their choice of preferred weapon. A warrior specializing in a zweihander is not going to have the same training and physical development as a crossbowman, and they will likely have a different build than, say, an assassin.
And while debating the appearance of real-world warriors and realistic physical development, a game may not reflect these differences, instead minimizing the scope of the game by having only one or two visually distinct body types.
Modifié par philippe willaume, 06 janvier 2013 - 11:59 .
Dhiro wrote...
Jonata wrote...
Oh, C'MON.
Anything coming from Soul Calibur or Final Fantasy should be left out of any "realistic women bodies" conversation.
I don't see anything unrealistic about her body. Unless you mean she doesn't look realistically fit for battle.
This is the only thing that was going through my head the entire time I patiently waded through this thread. If Bioware decides to create multiple body types, then I'd be fine with inclusion of a muscular female. But if every female NPC shares the same body... Well, I don't want to see weight-lifting barmaids, noblewomen, and shopkeepers.nightscrawl wrote...
Going by Bioware's own history with Dragon Age bodies, they have had the same body models for all PCs and NPC, with very few exceptions.
Several of the companions had unique bodies in DA2... But their appearances couldn't be changed via gear. The default bodies used for Hawke and every other NPC were designed to fit every set of armor/clothing. Multiple body types combined with a bunch of sets of gear means a lot of work. Judging by past Bioware games, they don't seem to think the effort is worth the cost.HJF4 wrote...
Aveline had a unique body, or at least textures to show muscle.
That alone shows that it's not so far fetched as you may imagine.