Han Shot First wrote...
While all armor designs should have a pragmatic design (offering protection to vitals) as a base, many real world armors did also include artistic or stylistic flourishes that had nothing to do with protection. Whether that was feathers, spikes, horns, or horse hair plumes on helmets, muscled cuirasses or engraved art on breastplates, or painted designs on shields, armor (and shields) were not always simply utilitarian in design. This was even more true for the armor worn by nobles in many periods.
True, but those armors while being very pompous and fancy never had any features that would compromise the armors functionality and strength, like bulges in the breast plate simulating female breasts.
Take a look at Queen Elizabeth's armor, it was extremely fancy with engravings and golden applications, though it was a strong fully functional armor (not featuring boob cups).
By the way, the muscled cuirass comes from a time period where soldiers were armed with light blades and spears and armor-making wasn't as advanced as in the late middle ages. Those armors did not have to withstand huge two handed blades or heavy war hammers, thats why those designs were abandoned in the middle ages.
Because there are people who want those sexualized armors in the game. I'm offering arguments against this idea.Darth Brotarian wrote...
Why are we having these hypothetical discussions on boob armor and such? Bioware has demonstrated more than enough times, even in dragon age 2, that they don't make boob armor..
Modifié par The Woldan , 09 octobre 2013 - 04:55 .





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