You aren't alone, brother. That one just made shout cute at the top of my lungs.Mister Chippy said:Am I the only one who loves the Roman Eagle lady? I think she has to be my favorite..
They are only symbols if you will them to be.Smilomaniac said:Can't we have some decent characters that are just people and not symbols of equality?
Here, Here!RandV80 said:Say what you want about JRPG's, but at least when they're designing the cast each key character usually gets their own model.
And for the art gallery I'd be all for that in a game, and the Asian snake lady is my favourite here.
It's the dang colour scheme! Puthin' me off, makin' me think of Egyptians and junk. Granted I don't think ancient cultures gave much crap about clothing unless they were somewhere cold.Darkmantle said:It's Aztec guysMrHide-Patten said:Well the Egyptian one is a bit more accurate for the society (I think), fuckin' deserts and all that. Whilst it may be a more conventional type, it is still one that exists.omega 616 said:I really like these!
Maybe not the Egyptian one, as it goes to towards the more conventional more skin less armor but the others are great! The green one reminds me of Melissa McCarthy!
They all look like they have a personality without them saying a word and they actually look like a woman would when going to war, not with tits popping out but clad in armor!
Granted I would just like to see more games with a stylized atheistic, where you can illustrate different and exaggerated proportions more easily.
Not even complaining about the right culture
Yes, it does, because there is no logical reason for boob-armour other than going "look guys: BOOBS".Smilomaniac said:It's like you said, they're only symbols if we make them out to be so, but that goes the other way around. Just because femshep has a "boob armor" chestplate, it doesn't have to be a sexual symbol, unless you make it out to be so.
*chuckle* I feel obliged to note that when I first saw the thumbnail I immediately assumed it was a reference to WH40k Space Marine armor and, with the mincing pose, a pretty funny reference at that. It wasn't until I read 'shark' in the descriptor and looked more closely that I had the 'oOoh, I see' moment.Tradjus said:I immediately started like, thinking about a backstory for the Indian girl in the shark armor.
Her entire stance and her expression said to me that she was uncomfortable in her current position, and while it's totally possible it's some other reason, I thought that it was likely that armor wasn't originally hers. Perhaps it was passed down too her by her mother or father who was some great warrior but was struck down, and it fell too her to take up the mantle and become a warrior as well and avenge their parent, even though they're not really into the idea.