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Ulysses Knapse
Knapse and Co. Mercenary Firm
1104
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Posted - 2014.01.22 23:38:00 -
[1] - Quote
KAGEHOSHI Horned Wolf wrote:This may very likely be a troll/joke thread, but just in case it isn't KAGEHOSHI Horned Wolf wrote:This is a male soldierThis is a female soldierYou can't tell gender under all that armor and clothing, the face is the only thing that gives it away. Now consider that in Dust a heavy suit is more bulky than a spacesuit, and yet you expect to be able to tell gender? NO
1. That woman is wearing male body armor. Poor comparison.
2. The Heavy Dropsuit is actually slightly less bulky than a spacesuit, and also not made of fabric.
What's the difference between an immobile Minmatar ship and a pile of garbage?
The pile of garbage is more lethal.
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Ulysses Knapse
Knapse and Co. Mercenary Firm
1124
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Posted - 2014.01.24 19:45:00 -
[2] - Quote
KAGEHOSHI Horned Wolf wrote:[1. There (2nd pic is especially good), female body armor. It doesn't look much different from a male's, the difference is how it fits.
Not bad, Kagehoshi, not bad.
KAGEHOSHI Horned Wolf wrote:2. The fact that it isn't made of fabric makes it even less likely to see curves. You're hurting your own case.
Don't you understand how fabric works? The more fabric you put on, the less visible the contours of your body are. On the other hand, something hard and solid like metal wouldn't do that on its own, because they're inflexible, which is why suits of armor were made to be form fitting for the wearer. Not to mention spacesuits are basically balloons. I'm not joking here, they're pumped full of air to keep your skin pressurized.
KAGEHOSHI Hornded Wolf wrote:3. Heavy suits are basically exoskeltons, more akin to this covered in layers and layers of armor and tech. Not something form-fitting that would show the gender of the user.
Except we know that's not the case. If it does have an exoskeleton, it must be a very small one, because there's no visisble trace of it on the outside of the dropsuit. Therefore, it stands to reason that there's no reason it shouldn't reveal the gender of the wearer.
What's the difference between an immobile Minmatar ship and a pile of garbage?
The pile of garbage is more lethal.
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Ulysses Knapse
Knapse and Co. Mercenary Firm
1131
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Posted - 2014.01.26 01:05:00 -
[3] - Quote
KAGEHOSHI Horned Wolf wrote:Ulysses Knapse wrote:KAGEHOSHI Hornded Wolf wrote:3. Heavy suits are basically exoskeltons, more akin to this covered in layers and layers of armor and tech. Not something form-fitting that would show the gender of the user. Except we know that's not the case. If it does have an exoskeleton, it must be a very small one, because there's no visisble trace of it on the outside of the dropsuit. Therefore, it stands to reason that there's no reason it shouldn't reveal the gender of the wearer. "The Heavy dropsuit is a second-generation solution designed to withstand concentrated small arms fire and protect the wearer from the concussive, thermal, and impact forces of low-grade explosives. Additionally, its power-assisted exoskeleton facilitates usage of the heaviest caliber personal weapons. Heavy dropsuits lack the mobility of lighter suits, but this trade-off results in a defensive system that defies standard infantry conventions. No other classification of personal armor can claim to be able to stand toe-to-toe with enemy vehicles and survive."
Nice quote. Here's mine.
Ulysses Knapse wrote:If it does have an exoskeleton, it must be a very small one, because there's no visible trace of it on the outside of the dropsuit. Therefore, it stands to reason that there's no reason it shouldn't reveal the gender of the wearer.
What's the difference between an immobile Minmatar ship and a pile of garbage?
The pile of garbage is more lethal.
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