Fantasy Armor Outfit

This door puts the character in fantasy plate and refuses a helmet. The note is already the outfit, which means a preset chip is not used: steel pauldrons, plate over a dark gambeson, a closed collar, leather straps at the wrists, no helmet, no cape over the silhouette. The face, hair, body, pose, light, background, and drawing style stay. If you add a second sentence that describes a new person, you have left the door.

No helmet is the point. A closed helm deletes the face this sheet exists to protect. A cape deletes the silhouette and hides whether the armor actually changed. Pauldrons can widen the shoulders slightly. They should not double the body width or move the neck. Straps at the wrists need the hands you uploaded. If the hands were cropped out, the armor will invent gloves and often invent fingers.

Do not name a game set, a film knight, or a historical king’s armor. Describe the metal and stop. Gold trim and a gem are how a generic royal costume appears. Add them only if they are part of this character’s design, and say where: “one scratch on the left pauldron,” not “legendary.” Color of the cloth under the plate matters more than adjectives. The note says dark gambeson. Change that color in the note if the character’s cloth is not dark, and delete the word dark so the two do not fight.

School uniform is the other outfit door. Armor after a uniform is two runs, not one note that lists both. Check the eyes against the original at the same zoom. A prettier face is a failed edit. Pose stays put. A sword in a new hand is a pose change and belongs on the action pose door after the armor is accepted. If the collar closes over the mouth, shorten the note and run again so the face this sheet exists to protect is still readable.