The cape, however, is longer, reaching slightly past the wrist rather than only to the elbow, and an Inverness cape has no sleeves at all.įrock coats, in contrast to all of the above coats, are very exquisitely tailored coats usually made of wool, like a longer version of a sport coat, but much more formal. The Inverness cape ◊ is a lighter garment with a very similar appearance to the caped greatcoat. They're most often associated with 19th Century naval officers, Nazi SS officers, and Russian soldiers. Greatcoats were typically worn either buttoned, losing some of their badassitude for style, or simply draped over the shoulders without putting the arms into the sleeves, greatly increasing their badassitude. Later greatcoats lost the cape, becoming a longer, heavier, double-breasted overcoat, but retaining the name. Additionally, a longcoat in fiction is rarely worn closed, and many are cut in such a way that closing them is impossible, giving the illusion of a broader chest and more masculine figure.Īn older variant of the trenchcoat is the greatcoat, a predecessor of the trench coat but usually much heavier, and with either a wider collar that can be turned up to protect against the wind or a short shoulder cape. And of course, when the wearer of a Badass Longcoat takes the coat off, it's a sign that he's about to do some major damage - he just doesn't want to get your blood on his coat. A variant involves jackets and excessively long shirts, but having less material to billow in the gusts necessarily makes such people seem less badass. It's especially effective in animated or drawn material, where the coat can be shown billowing a lot more than it could in real life (and a lot more stylishly) - to the point that it really does look like a cape. Like capes, longcoats capitalize on the dramatic effect of having something that flutters behind you.
This distortion of the wearer's real shape also makes it genuinely harder to land an accurate attack on them. Certain styles of Longcoat are deliberately designed to distort the wearer's frame, making their wearer's access to Hammerspace almost believable to mundane eyes. Also, a Longcoat of any level of "billowy-ness" makes an ideal cover for producing any number of weapons, tools, supplies, and whatnot. Light blue line = price of the average buy listing for the day.A Longcoat is the ideal action-hero garment, more practical than a cape but infinitely cooler than a sport coat or no coat. Orange line = price of the current buy listing(raw). Purple line = price of the average sell listing for the day. Green line = price of the current Sell listing(raw). (correct me if the % values are wrong, remembering from 2 years ago.) So you want to find items with high volumes(so you can actually trade it), and a gap greater than 15% of the sell price. So the gap between your buy offer and your sell offer must be at least 15% of the sell price. Then when the item is sold you pay the other 10-5%, for a total lose of 15% for selling items on the TP. as soon as you post to sell you pay 5%(or 10%) of the posting price(don't mess up when posting an item for sale, it charges you immediately and each time you post it, so it costs you to re-post). When flipping on the TP you place low buy offers, then once someon sells it to you, you post the item for sale at a higher price. the buy list is when someone wants the item and posts an offer at that price. The sell list is when people have the item and post it for sale at a price. Red columns = number of postings to buy the item in the last day(averaged). but also high volumes usually move the price into a non-profit price(unless demand is high).īlue columns = number of posting to sell the item in the last day(averaged). you want a high vloume in both sell and buy, that means the item is moving fast and you can be assured good turnover. VOLUME:volume can be seen by hovering mouse over the bar.
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