I agree. It makes sense that spacers will wear function clothes, but the game is very clear that most people don't actually go into space, so it makes no sense for them all to be dressed like they're an extra from Equilibrium.
Is worse than that tho. Lack of heels is a thing but even if i dont want to wear heels that day if i want to dress fancy i wear laced sandals dresses that shows legs or with sides of the torso. Or even a little bit of cleavage.I agree. It makes sense that spacers will wear function clothes, but the game is very clear that most people don't actually go into space, so it makes no sense for them all to be dressed like they're an extra from Equilibrium.
I don't think any game does shoes all that well though, because the moment you start adding thick soles or heels, you have to change the way your character walks, which is probably a lot of work.
yeah, these are scaling
I suck at shooters so for me it's good
games like fo4 and death stranding must be mind-numbing for people who play on lower difficulties. games journalists probably played sf on easy and thought it was shit
no shit sherlock
There is like a skirt suit sold in Neon and a recolor of it. I think the boldest you can go in this game is wearing a wifebeater.
did you not see this thread?
I picked the christoid background and one of the items you get from the chest is a robe that looked like it could be religious garb but it's just "streetwear". I looked it up and the euphoric fedora background gives you a poncho.
Morrowind already had NPC comments for the player-character being completely naked, but this relied on the PC not having any armor/clothing equipped, because it used, for the conditional statement, the total value of clothing/armor being worn by the player-character, including rings, belts, amulets, shoes, and headgear. For Oblivion, Bethesda created a new variable indicating whether the player-character had any piece of clothing/armor equipped that covered the relevant body areas, since these were now covered by a single piece rather than separate pieces of armor/clothing as with Morrowind, Daggerfall, and Arena.When you take off all your clothes, your companion will react to it. Well, Sarah does, at least. "Wow, you must be freezing."
This isn't new. They do this Skyrim and Oblivion.
TEUS VULT
Worked just fine in Deus Ex. And although you played most of it third person, jedi outcast/academy. You can still have enemies where it makes sense to be bullet sponges (vehicles, robots, power armor), you can have enemies that (visibly) dodge projectiles, or deflect them with abilities/gadgets. The only barrier is dev imagination, and possibly enemy AI.
Brofisted your post, but on the subject of character faces, it's important to remember that the unique, interactable NPCs are generally far better designed than the procedurally-generated, non-interactive NPCs that exist only in order to fill space in settlements.
