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Chainmail Bikinis & other Cheesecake art in the 4th Edition Core Books.
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<blockquote data-quote="jaer" data-source="post: 3996247" data-attributes="member: 57861"><p>Honestly, I was so thinking this through most of this talk. In relation to both the wood-breastplated chick and the berry eating girl, if both are druidic in nature, the need for any clothes at all in the forest is gone. If you can walk unhindered through briar patches, you aren't worried about tree branches, either, and honestly, one could probably argue that the sun doesn't burn you.</p><p></p><p>I would think that many druids, in the safety of their woods (of course, certain woods are less safe than others), might well walk around completely naked (much the way dryads and nymphs and other fey creatures would) without much care or worry.</p><p></p><p>And in the case of a druid who does not wear cloths (perhaps, at most, some animal furs when interacting with other outside the woods or when the weather gets cold, though spells such as endure elements would negate the need for clothing even then!), would not have skirts or shirts or other cloth simply lying about to wear under her armor when she needed to armor up to defend her grove (to use the example as given). She does not even possess such things, let alone suddenly feel compelled to put them on because it's "armor up" time. Not being used to wearing even her armor, she keeps it simple enough to cover her vitals and yet open enough to be free, to still feel the cool wind and the gentle touch of nature around here. She would not want to feel entire encased in the stuff, nor with her magical ability, does she need to be.</p><p></p><p>Obviously this sort of arguement does not carry through to other cheesecakery, but in the case of the two images being discussed, my first inclination was to think of the ladies depicted as either druidic or feyish, and in either case, their attire fit entirely within my own thinking of such characters in a fantasy setting. With nature as their ally, the forest their personal garden, they don't need the things of "civilized" such as clothing. It's called <em>au natural</em> for a reason.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jaer, post: 3996247, member: 57861"] Honestly, I was so thinking this through most of this talk. In relation to both the wood-breastplated chick and the berry eating girl, if both are druidic in nature, the need for any clothes at all in the forest is gone. If you can walk unhindered through briar patches, you aren't worried about tree branches, either, and honestly, one could probably argue that the sun doesn't burn you. I would think that many druids, in the safety of their woods (of course, certain woods are less safe than others), might well walk around completely naked (much the way dryads and nymphs and other fey creatures would) without much care or worry. And in the case of a druid who does not wear cloths (perhaps, at most, some animal furs when interacting with other outside the woods or when the weather gets cold, though spells such as endure elements would negate the need for clothing even then!), would not have skirts or shirts or other cloth simply lying about to wear under her armor when she needed to armor up to defend her grove (to use the example as given). She does not even possess such things, let alone suddenly feel compelled to put them on because it's "armor up" time. Not being used to wearing even her armor, she keeps it simple enough to cover her vitals and yet open enough to be free, to still feel the cool wind and the gentle touch of nature around here. She would not want to feel entire encased in the stuff, nor with her magical ability, does she need to be. Obviously this sort of arguement does not carry through to other cheesecakery, but in the case of the two images being discussed, my first inclination was to think of the ladies depicted as either druidic or feyish, and in either case, their attire fit entirely within my own thinking of such characters in a fantasy setting. With nature as their ally, the forest their personal garden, they don't need the things of "civilized" such as clothing. It's called [i]au natural[/i] for a reason. [/QUOTE]
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Chainmail Bikinis & other Cheesecake art in the 4th Edition Core Books.
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