SirMairaki 说:Do we know that is actually caused by a physics engine or is it just cycling through a bunch of textures?
DanAngleland 说:Just wait until your character is on sentry duty in a bitterly cold Sturgian forest, you'll wish you had a cape to wrap around you. I think they'd look better as part of civilian dress now that I think about it.
Gab-AG. 说:Pretty sure that's physics, I've watched other videos as well and the cape behaves differently everytime, in every context.
We know Bannerlord has this kind of cloth physics, I can't wait to see long capes, I strongly hope they are in the game.
Yes, I'm a cape fanatic. If it was socially acceptable, I'd wear a damn cape!
Here you go, another example that should show the physics:
Varrak 说:Or maybe Knights? For example, Acropora is a City under Western Empire rule. There would be "Acropora Knights" and those knights would wear those long capes as a special unit.
In history, there were Knights of Malta, where Knights wear long capes
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It's just not worth the risks. They're burdensome, get in the way, and can be grabbed or snag on things. There is no reason to wear one in combat whatsoever, even as a functional cold-weather garment. You're too dynamic and exposed while fighting for a cloak or cape to provide any meaningful insulation yet all of the drawbacks of having one are still there. They weren't stupid.MadVader 说:So, nobody wore a cape in medieval combat. Fascinating show of speculative knowledge.
What about archers?
Or commanders? At least the Roman ones did.
MadVader 说:Or commanders? At least the Roman ones did.
Jacobhinds 说:MadVader 说:Or commanders? At least the Roman ones did.
Again, not in combat. Here's a sculpture of a centurion holding a standard with his sword sheathed, and even then he's gathering up his cloak as if to put it away.
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I have also never seen archers depicted with capes even in overdesigned fantasy.