Tenzhi

If it had legs it looks like I might expect a live action version of Batman's Batmobile-mecha from Batman: the Brave and the Bold.

It's the same as the difference between Batman and Batman with a Green Lantern power ring.

The more the importance of the AT and Primary/Secondary powersets is diminished, the less impressive the victory becomes as it's no longer a victory for the character but rather a victory for extraneous powers.

It should be obvious, but your store/account information is not stored in the pigg files on your computer.

My "metric" involves a bit of both. I don't generally like brown in clothing or superhero costumes. It tends to be ugly (sometimes ugly is appropriate), and looks out of place alongside the blue and white on the WWII outfit. The straps on that outfit would be great if the grey bits were blue - even if that blue were darker than the top. As it is, they're an eyesore.

The design of the modern costume is basically very similar to the WWII outfit. It has the same fold over jacket and collar. It has the same middle-torso bit with obvious ballistic insert pockets (and spaces in between said inserts for flexibility), but since there are no straps the red stripes are integrated into the design. The shoulder pieces are slightly different, and the bit between the shoulder is changed (for the worse, as I noted). The pants are basically the same pants, with the same leg pockets and everything. The cloth (on jacket and pants) appears to be a different quality, but that's because the old cloth looked to have an old style ripstop weave where the weave pattern is very apparent (the quilted-looking diamond pattern texture) - newer ripstop weaves can look as smooth as regular cloth (I love my 100% cotton ripstop BDUs - durable and practical).

The hard part of the helmet/mask piece on both costumes is practically identical. The new costume changes the soft bit to a full blue coif of sorts, which would be okay except (as I previously noted) the hard cap diminishes the chin/jawline of Evans. Hence why I said that the old outfit is superior (despite not being wholly accurate to the modern costume) in that it accentuates his chin/jawline with the chinstrap.

Style-wise, the gloves on the modern costume could easily be an evolution of the old costume's gloves made with modern, lighter weight yet more durable materials. I like them better simply because they're red rather than ugly, ugly brown. If I was wholly concerned with accuracy, I would complain that they should be plain red leather gloves with folded cuffs. If they were still using the old glove design (which I would personally love to have in black) in a decent red, I'd be just as happy with them though they'd be a bit anachronistic.

While I agree that the costume slot price is perhaps a bit high, we should also keep in mind that the price is for newly-added slots 6-10, and slots 2-5 are still opened in the regular fashion. And if I'm not mistaken, each slot purchased from the Market opens the extra slot for every character, which may justify the cost.

The Queer Questor - it's not inherently any more offensive than Fairy Queen (Faerie Queen would be a safer bet). One could use Strange Questor or Odd Questor but they lack the alliterative flair.

I'm not sure it would get generic'd at all. I have a hunch that they'll let you get away with essentially labeling your character an idiot (as long as you stop shy of "retard" and the like I'd say), whereas they won't even let you attempt to label your character as "queer" (which, even in its slang use isn't universally considered negative).

In the end, did she find that there was no cure for you being sinister?

I like the movie, but I will readily admit that it is at the least very boring.

Perhaps he said that simply because there is no emote where your character pulls their pants down and presents their backside.

I heartily disagree. The gloves being properly red and the lack of miscoloured straps alone is a vast improvement. The only thing I see as better about the WWII outfit is that it's more properly white between the shoulders and the gloves, and that the chin strap possibly accentuates the heroic facial profile enough to keep the headpiece from diminishing said profile (as it seems to do a bit in the modern outfit).

Why isn't "moron" banned, then? It's far less likely to have a usage that isn't as an intended insult.