The Neneka Corps from Mobile Suit Victory Gundam is a squad of bazooka-toting bikini girls sent by the Zanscare Empire to distract Uso, except the intended psychological effect backfired by sending Uso into a Heroic BSoD instead and Neneka herself received the health effect of a human body hit by a beam saber. We've been hand making incredibly comfortable and attractive chainmail bikini tops for over 15 years.

And since we’re talking about old times, does anybody else really miss the way the blog used to display how many comments a post had? She's depicted in image seven as wearing loose pants and a bandages wrapped around her breasts like a tube top. Wonder Woman (1942): Queen Clea and Zara both wear what are essentially strapless metal bras for tops. Lampshaded in John Ringo's There Will Be Dragons where Bast the Wood Elf, asked why she runs around in a Fur Bikini, asks "Do you know how many men I've killed who froze looking at my tits?

In Assassination Classroom, Irina had initially suggested a sexier, more revealing look when coming up with the design for the female students' new P. Gundra the valkyrie wears a breast plate over chainmail, suggesting she just wants to remind people she has boobs. Image seven features a comic strip with an otherwise well armored female warrior wearing pleated mini-skirt with thigh-high armored boots confronting a tavern full of scantily clad tieflings who mock her for being a boring human.

But there are people poking fun at chainmail bikinis in games, so I guess they must exist somewhere? Barbarian Heroes and post-apocalyptic tribe members tend to be depicted as Walking Shirtless Scenes: you might add one big pauldron, a pair of forearm bracers, and an armored belt or loincloth, but nothing that would obscure those chiseled pecs and abs. Mass Effect: Human Revolution: Invoked by Subject Zero in Interlude 3, who has a hardsuit cut down into a belly button-exposing corset.

All the features listed in the "About This" section are already implemented, see that section for details. On the other hand, at least it was a full chestplate with no holes in it, providing identical coverage to any other Soldier of the Future's powersuit sans the fully-armored Tank. The web glitters with sets of fire polished beads, with your choice of color combined with smaller ones with the faerie-like glimmer of crystal aurora borealis color. Ryuko's magic super-uniform exposes her entire torso, with gratuitous Underboobs, and comes with a Thong of Shielding, yet it somehow shields her from almost any attack—including ones intentionally aimed at the uncovered areas.

Schooled in Magic: Emily sees a group of women wearing them outside Whitehall, protectors of their virginal sisters. Sonja may have worn a chainmail bikini, but had better sense than to strap on a couple hundred pounds of useless metal.

Black Moon Chronicles: Feydriva and Pilou both wear armor that exposes quite a lot of their well-formed bodies. There are just some words that I read more often misspelled than I read them spelled the correct way where in many cases the correct spelling is obvious from the context.

I can’t help obsessing (an obvious character flaw on my behalf, I guess) how an entire subculture routinely chooses to use a specific word and yet its members can not only not bring themselves to consistently use the correct spelling but routinely use the exact same misspelling to the point where I can’t believe it’s an accident that just randomly pops up on 90+% of all instances the word is used. The TV adaptation does invoke the trope not only with the barbarian heroine and an earlier character who Rincewind has to fight (although Liessa Dragonrider actually wears less in the book). Of the 103 female characters, 29 were not fully clothed and/or armored as would be appropriate for a female fighter. Yet another different version is told in Red Sonja: Ballad of the Red Goddess: the Goddess empowers Sonja and grants her a mighty sword, but as she announces that Sonja will also receive a full-clad armor.One of the most notorious and oft-parodied uses of this trope is in RPG video games, where a suit of armor will look conventional on a male character, but will somehow morph into metal lingerie the moment a woman puts it on, even if it's literally the same suit transferred from one party member to another. Janice Lincoln, another Spidey villainess, wears a slightly more practical suit, but still with a visible bustline and wider hips that prompt the nickname "Lady Beetle". and it's later demonstrated that a pair of boxer shorts made from the stuff can literally deflect a blow from a sledgehammer. Card game Dungeon Dwellers caught a bit of attention for the pronounced difference in armour coverage ◊ between the male and female characters — the former is in full plate covering everything except their head; the latter has a top baring much of their cleavage and one with their legs also partially exposed.