inherit
57
0
1
Apr 25, 2024 16:35:30 GMT
32,676
SofaJockey
Not a jockey. Has a sofa.
13,127
August 2016
sofajockey
SofaJockey
SofaJockey
6000
7164
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Post by SofaJockey on Jan 23, 2019 15:23:01 GMT
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inherit
57
0
1
Apr 25, 2024 16:35:30 GMT
32,676
SofaJockey
Not a jockey. Has a sofa.
13,127
August 2016
sofajockey
SofaJockey
SofaJockey
6000
7164
|
Post by SofaJockey on Jan 23, 2019 15:33:38 GMT
I thought I would share this analysis as it occasionally gets brought up: - Q: How does my male pilot fit in the Interceptor Javelin?
- Q: Why might my Interceptor Javelin 'look female'.
Answers: It's all in the legs. Interceptor Javelins have stilts built in - essentially lengthening the body. That has the net effect of making this unisex suit appear thinner because the legs are longer. However, a male pilot will still fit because the suit is much taller than a normal human. For a unisex suit to work, it does require a little additional shaping in the hips and chest so that both pilots fit, but nothing a little padding can't sort out for immersive comfort, I'm sure. Pilots may upgrade the personalization of their Javelins with different armor pieces if they prefer a more masculine or feminine silhouette, though it's the same unisex suit underneath. Don't forget, it's the most agile, fast and precise of the Javelins, so the suit's inevitably going to be a bit clingy. A rudimentary graphic to explain the concept (apologies for my poor image composition skills, but you get the idea): And it's been done, life size.
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