Well, it 's definitely easier to match her to what he's wearing than him to her.We may not need 27 different jeans for Dusk, though we need some. But, we also need cords, dockers, jogger/sweat/active pants ... as well as all those different types of dressy pants.
We also need zoot suits :wink:
There there are the bazillion different types of shorts. As well as casual shirts, dress shirts, t-shirts, polo shirts, tank tops ... and so on.
Men may not have the vast variety of clothing that women have. But they really aren't limited to a few pairs of jeans and shirts.
I've always hated that I could pull together just about any type of outfit for my females, but put a man in the scene ... and um ... yeah. The poor guy just has nothing to wear that looks right with what she's wearing.
Edit: Changed time to type. Silly fingers.
NDIATWASPSThis is probably going to get me in trouble with Alisa, but I couldn't resist this twist on a meme: NDIATWAS.
View attachment 31664
Oh, noticed that did you?NDIATWASPS
The extra “SP” is for “Strategically Placed”...
Oh, noticed that did you?
Yeah, that's a pretty big sword for a white boy.WOW Earl, that's some sword.
I think he also has one thing Dusk needs desperately and that's a decent pair of tennis shoes. The cheongsam jacket and pants I'm making for Dusk come with a pair of loafers.
I'm sorry, but this is why there's any debate about men's 3D selling less - because this perpetual myth gets repeated and repeated and repeated despite the facts.
That's a valid argument - but then people can also convert outfits for female figures as well? I am not saying they don't, but that doesn't seem to be affecting my sales. At least not in the same amount as it does for male outfits.