
Care full what you wish for, you may just get Snoo Snoo

Howlsfury wrote...
Care full what you wish for, you may just get Snoo Snoo
Oberkaiser wrote...
You've heard some credible information but you obviously filled in the gaps yourself. Fully plated knights rode into battle on horses, and falling off your horse was considered a death sentence. This is because a dismounted knight was easily knocked over and overpowered by multiple opponents. Even one lightly armored footman could circle around a knight, who wasn't only slow but had barely any visibility at all. Moreover, back then the only "fencing" melee combatants knew was to swing your sword faster than the enemy. Fencing with longswords is a modern invention attributed to historic reconstruction groups.
By the way, even though I know a lot about medieval warfare I am not familiar with the term "plate armor cannot be bested". I think citation is in order.
And citing supposed military experience as a way to gain credibility when obviously every point you've made is either completely or partially false just makes you look like a sad poser.
Modifié par philippe willaume, 24 mars 2013 - 09:26 .
KainD wrote...
Howlsfury wrote...
Care full what you wish for, you may just get Snoo Snoo
See, this is ridicilous and too much, because even a guy with a muscle mass like that looks ugly.
Adanu wrote...
David7204 wrote...
Solmanian wrote...
DreGregoire wrote...
Yeah uh get back to me when you have pictures of soldier's that are as heavily trained as an N7 graduate would be, or a sword swinging soldier. These athletic builds are all fine and good but they are for specific sports. Given the caloric intake that the Mass Effect Universe claims a soldier has people might want to rethink exactly how Shepard would look. Also how has the changes in the human body progressed in all that time? If you can have somebody with Miranda's curves I'm guessing it hasn't changed much. LOL!
OK, about modern soldiers. First off, the Mass effect codex saying soldiers caloric intake being 3000 is off, way off. Atleast for soldiers from active combat units. From personel experience I can tell you that military doctors recommend 7800+ calories, triple that of a regular joe from the street (again, only for combat units). It may seem alot, but compare to the 10k+ of olympic athletes. Now you may think "wow, how come they don't get fat with so much calories?". It's actualy simple. Alot of people when going on a diet fail to factor the human body amazing ability to adept. If you start consuming 7800 caloriues a day (without excercise), than you will gain weight quickly in the first month or so; after that your body will adjust to the new intake and "burn" those 7800 calories without turning it all to fat. I met plenty of skinny people who tried to gain weight by increasing their intake to 5k, and than when they stopped gaining weight they decreased it back to normal and ended up losing more weight; In the end they had to continue with the 5k intake just so they won't lose weight.
Back on topic of modern soldiers. Some people have the misconcepiton that once you join the army you spend the next deacde doing push ups 24/7. obviously that's not true. Boot camp and bacsic training do have intense physical training to bring you up to military standards; but after your first year, except for daily excercises, fitness in no longer the focus. There's more focus on skill than raw power (that's why most soldiers you meet in ME and IRL look more like shepard and less like vega...). In modern combat you're suppose to shoot the enemy not lifting him over your head. In my unit noone can deny that we were in peak shape, but although none of us could realy be considered "fat" (I was fat before joining up and lost 20kg) the majority of soldiers in the unit didn't have washboard abs or bulging muscles.
Medieval soldiers. Your average knight had a what you would call "condensed" build. They were usually short, with 6ft giants being a rarity. All the soliders were in amazing shape, even the archers; a longbowmen could easily lift 80kg with his main hand, and an average knight Vs knight combat was an hour long ordeal where the loser succumbed not due to injury but simple fatigue. They weren't "ripped" or "shredded", though they were obviously very muscular. Knights (and archers) were given extra rations compared to the rest of the sodiers, so maintaining their body fat ratio wasn't a problem.
Dear God, this is perhaps the biggest load of garbage I ever read in my life.
Dear God, the ignorance of some posters in relation to actual realities of caloric intake for combat units is amazing.
If you're wondering, I'm talking about you, David.
Guest_simfamUP_*
bobobo878 wrote...
Bioware games totally need more muscular women tbh. They should look something like this.
Guest_Snoop Lion_*
Modifié par samgrave, 25 mars 2013 - 12:16 .
So make it like Fable?samgrave wrote...
I've got an idea, why not let the protagonist "become more muscular" as the game progresses? That would add a new dimension to the gam play and make you feel that your charachters level-ups and experiences are reflected in more ways than in mere statistics.It would also make the game more realistic. For instance, in DA II, Hawke's story progressed for over a period of 10 years. During that period s/he constantly faught monsters and foes and trained constantly, but never gained an ounce of muscle mass from beginnng to end. Not too conceivable eh?
Fable had the right idea, but fell short on executing it. The ideas was for the charachter to get svars too along with the number of times s/he was hit, but this, like the muscles, turned out to be false, as your PC would get them to no more or less degree by the end of the game no matter of how many times you fought monsters. So perhaps redo this idea and make it right? That is, have the muscles grow with your PC's experience, rather than just tack a new body model on at the beginning of each act, unless it is suppose to mark the passing of considerable amount of time in which the charachter has been "keeping busy".HiroVoid wrote...
So make it like Fable?samgrave wrote...
I've got an idea, why not let the protagonist "become more muscular" as the game progresses? That would add a new dimension to the gam play and make you feel that your charachters level-ups and experiences are reflected in more ways than in mere statistics.It would also make the game more realistic. For instance, in DA II, Hawke's story progressed for over a period of 10 years. During that period s/he constantly faught monsters and foes and trained constantly, but never gained an ounce of muscle mass from beginnng to end. Not too conceivable eh?
samgrave wrote...
Fable had the right idea, but fell short on executing it. The ideas was for the charachter to get svars too along with the number of times s/he was hit, but this, like the muscles, turned out to be false, as your PC would get them to no more or less degree by the end of the game no matter of how many times you fought monsters. So perhaps redo this idea and make it right? That is, have the muscles grow with your PC's experience, rather than just tack a new body model on at the beginning of each act, unless it is suppose to mark the passing of considerable amount of time in which the charachter has been "keeping busy".HiroVoid wrote...
So make it like Fable?samgrave wrote...
I've got an idea, why not let the protagonist "become more muscular" as the game progresses? That would add a new dimension to the gam play and make you feel that your charachters level-ups and experiences are reflected in more ways than in mere statistics.It would also make the game more realistic. For instance, in DA II, Hawke's story progressed for over a period of 10 years. During that period s/he constantly faught monsters and foes and trained constantly, but never gained an ounce of muscle mass from beginnng to end. Not too conceivable eh?
Modifié par Shazzie, 25 mars 2013 - 04:21 .
Howlsfury wrote...
Care full what you wish for, you may just get Snoo Snoo
The Teryn of Whatever wrote...
That is revolting! Women should not look like THAT.
Modifié par Bfler, 25 mars 2013 - 06:12 .
Bfler wrote...
Normal women, even the more powerfully built black ones, don't look like that without steroids and weight gainer. That's absolutely impossible. And in my opinion it also looks disgusting.


Modifié par KainD, 25 mars 2013 - 07:55 .
The Teryn of Whatever wrote...
Howlsfury wrote...
Care full what you wish for, you may just get Snoo Snoo
That is revolting! Women should not look like THAT.




Modifié par KiwiQuiche, 25 mars 2013 - 08:03 .