Chris Priestly wrote...
I think most Zevran fans would agree that he is singularly unique.
Elves of the Qun disagree.
Chris Priestly wrote...
I think most Zevran fans would agree that he is singularly unique.
fgalkin wrote...
Again, when was the last time it snowed in Africa?
Have a very nice day.
-fgalkin
Modifié par Yumichika, 01 février 2013 - 12:55 .
fgalkin wrote...
Again, when was the last time it snowed in Africa?
Have a very nice day.
-fgalkin
PhantomGinger wrote...
I don't see how it makes no sense for an elf to not wear shoes in the city. They are rebelling against their situation, keeping in touch with their love of nature (or lack-there-of in the city.)
Modifié par MisterJB, 01 février 2013 - 01:29 .
DominusVita wrote...
Point taken. I get the In-Touch-With-Nature part of their heritage, I just had a hard time seeing barefoot elves standing on hard concrete for hours on end with no ill effect.And after generations as well as being raised that way from childbirth, their soles are basically as thick as boots anyways.
MisterJB wrote...
City Elves should be no more attached to nature than the average human.
If they walk barefoot because they can't afford shoes, that's different. It makes sense.
It's a symbol of thier past, they ****** on it.Commander Kurt wrote...
MisterJB wrote...
City Elves should be no more attached to nature than the average human.
If they walk barefoot because they can't afford shoes, that's different. It makes sense.
Yeah, that big tree thingy that grows in every alienage is probably just coincidence.
Modifié par Gamer Ftw, 01 février 2013 - 03:21 .
Which they ****** on and know not the significance of.Commander Kurt wrote...
MisterJB wrote...
City Elves should be no more attached to nature than the average human.
If they walk barefoot because they can't afford shoes, that's different. It makes sense.
Yeah, that big tree thingy that grows in every alienage is probably just coincidence.
Modifié par MisterJB, 01 février 2013 - 03:21 .
Guest_PurebredCorn_*
jpbreon wrote...
DominusVita wrote...
Point taken. I get the In-Touch-With-Nature part of their heritage, I just had a hard time seeing barefoot elves standing on hard concrete for hours on end with no ill effect.And after generations as well as being raised that way from childbirth, their soles are basically as thick as boots anyways.
I can. I live in a place with lots of Amish, who go barefoot 75% of the time. I grew up on a farm and never wore shoes/boots unless it was winter or I was around the animals. I could run on gravel roads barefoot. Your feet will become tough as leather and desensitized. I still go barefeet in the grass and creek, but I wear shoes a lot more now so my feet aren't that way any longer.
MisterJB wrote...
Which they ****** on and know not the significance of.Commander Kurt wrote...
MisterJB wrote...
City Elves should be no more attached to nature than the average human.
If they walk barefoot because they can't afford shoes, that's different. It makes sense.
Yeah, that big tree thingy that grows in every alienage is probably just coincidence.
Mantaining it has just become an habit, the Codex says so and, as per the Codex again, some alienages have burn their tree down for firewood.
jpbreon wrote...
So it makes sense the Vhenadahl is an old custom that lost its significance, but when it comes to not wearing shoes there's just no way the same thing happened.
good point! I loved that armor set.lokisjoke13 wrote...
all I'm saying is that the "ancient elven armor" had boots... ... that is all lol
Bioware needs to hire someone who knows how to render more than just faces.LPPrince wrote...
BouncyFrag wrote...
*shudders*LPPrince wrote...
BouncyFrag wrote...
Hmmm...never noticed this, but it will now bug me to no end now. Just another reason to leave them back at their homes when off adventuring (i'd still leave them anyways).
If you think that's bad, God forbid you look at Merrill's hands.
Pretty much this but with red nail polish which makes it worse.
So while we're on the boots/shoes topic, lets add to it-
GLOVES.
MisterJB wrote...
PhantomGinger wrote...
I don't see how it makes no sense for an elf to not wear shoes in the city. They are rebelling against their situation, keeping in touch with their love of nature (or lack-there-of in the city.)
I believe this misses the entire point of the City Elves. If you, as a Cousland, speak to Iona about how different humans and elves are, she'll tell you that they worship the same god, obey the same laws, sing the same songs which should make them as fereldan as any human but that there is a rift between the two races. Likewise, the Dalish insist on repeating how the CEs are not "true elves" exactly because these are the ones who decided to adapt rather than rebell.
Humanity did not appear yesterday, Arlathan was destroyed two thousand or so years ago and the elves spent 1700 of those years living in huma cities. City Elves should be no more attached to nature than the average human.
If they walk barefoot because they can't afford shoes, that's different. It makes sense.
Especially one that has Mabari's, lol.Hurbster wrote...
I for one would NOT like to wander barefoot in ANY pseudo-medieval city. Just no.