KnightShiftGames
236 posts
But the question remains...
Is there a hand holding mechanic?
Knight's Path@Knights_Path
Meet Amelie. - Beekeeper, herbalist, and healer. - With a soul and voice sweeter than the healing honey she makes. - One of the three romance options in Knight’s Path.
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Meet Amelie.
- Beekeeper, herbalist, and healer.
- With a soul and voice sweeter than the healing honey she makes.
- One of the three romance options in Knight’s Path.
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@Acknodbikes @Knights_Path The Middle Ages were not void of color. Quite the opposite.
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@RuHamsDollRace As a herbalist she probably made them herself.
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where did a peasant girl find strip lashes, lipgloss, highlighter, and blush???
you people can not be serious lmfao
Historical accuracy my ass
Knight's Path@Knights_Path
Meet Amelie. - Beekeeper, herbalist, and healer. - With a soul and voice sweeter than the healing honey she makes. - One of the three romance options in Knight’s Path.
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@RetroSpaceGame If you savescum you're a horrible person and need to do better.
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Okay, honest question time. What is your stance on savescumming?
U n i m a x x e r@unirespecter
Nah some games are just naturally designed around savescumming and would be unplayably tedious without it. The intent of the developers was to force you to learn through trial and error. It’s not perfect but it’s better than old Nintendo games which just boot you back to start
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@jondelarroz At 34, buying a box of cards should not count as an achievement.
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Women are so desperate for attention because of social media they're doing things like this at 34 instead of having babies and families like they're supposed to.
We need a hard reboot on our culture.
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@nuhre_ Except they weren't, and if you encountered a bug, you had to hope they would fix it in an expansion or you'd just have a buggy game forever.
Could they do a better job finding bugs before launch? Sure. Is it literally impossible to find all of them? Also, yes.
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“You have to give the devs a few months to iron out the bugs.”
Nuh huh.
I’m about to sound like a fucking boomer, but take me back to the days when you went to the store, bought a physical copy of a game, and guess what? The game was fully cooked. Period.
What the fuck do you mean I’m waiting an average of seven years for a game just for it to come out raw, and somehow it’s MY fault for not knowing it needed another few months in the oven AFTER I already paid $70 for it to reach a playable state?
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@supernate_760 @zerkarsonder Full plate set would call for a pourpoint underneath. An older (like KCD early 15th century) kit would still have gambesons, especially under a brig like mine but not necessarily.
Keep in mind that pourpoints are an option in KCD.
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@zerkarsonder @lorddiethorn Not everyone could afford the latest and greatest. If you needed armor, you wore what you had. Unless you were rich enough to afford a new set every time new development came around.
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@knightshiftgame @lorddiethorn They still cared a lot. Armor in Europe changed drastically every few decades or even within one or two, because it followed fashion trends. Developments happened, sure, but a lot of the armor designs mimicked clothing or adopted foreign designs just for looks
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@zerkarsonder @lorddiethorn Breastplate over jupon would defeat the entire purpose of a jupon, so no.
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@knightshiftgame @lorddiethorn The breastplate in particular can go on top afaik, but yeah the arms and pauldrons don't
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@zerkarsonder @lorddiethorn Knights did. A lot. Men-at-arms less so, but they still cared about the look mostly because better maintained armor lasts longer.
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@lorddiethorn @knightshiftgame Also soldiers in the middle ages cared a lot about their looks lol
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@zerkarsonder @lorddiethorn Jupon goes over the top of armor.
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@supernate_760 @zerkarsonder Weird. I wear a gambeson weekly. It's what my armor attaches to, I haven't died yet.
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@knightshiftgame @zerkarsonder gambeson doesnt get put under armor, that will kill you
they put thinner padded garments usually
under mail its an aketon or pourpoint and under plate its a pourpoint or unpadded arming doublet
Gambeson goes over mail or worn on its own
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@HistoryBoomer Way to miss the entire point of the photo.
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That 1951 car lacked three-point seat belts, airbags, crumple zones, head restraints, anti-lock brakes, electronic stability control, side-impact protection, and a collapsible steering column.
Cars were death traps!
Life expectancy in 1951 was 68 years. It's 79 years now.
Those houses had lead-based paint, asbestos-containing materials, crappy insulation, limited electrical capacity, primitive plumbing, poor air sealing, and single-pane windows.
They also lacked dishwashers, air conditioners, clothes dryers, freezers, and microwaves.
Houses in the 1950s were far smaller and less comfortable than today's homes.
Nostalgia for the 1950s is historically ignorant!
Rapid Response 47@RapidResponse47
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@zerkarsonder Because you grounded your opinion on "improving realistic fantasy design." You somehow believe that making a design less realistic would improve its realism.
Thus, you're wrong.
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@zerkarsonder Yes, and you're also wrong about them. What can I say.
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@zerkarsonder Armor's primary function is to be protective. Looks are secondary and for the wealthy.
"Doesn't look good" is also subjective.
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@osgamer74 Modularity.
You can just slap two 120v circuits together on a single breaker to make a 240v.
Safety.
120v tickles a little, 240v is actually dangerous (though not necessarily lethal in a regular household circuit. They *do* typically carry more amps)
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I’ve heard the stories
America, what’s stopping you from having superior 240v power outlets with switches like Australians?
𝖏𝖆𝖘𝖒𝖎𝖓𝖊 ☾ ✩ ✧@softlxnar
I hate American plug sockets I’m so sorry. Brits need to fix our aversion to AC and Americans need to update these fuck ass plug sockets
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