Comments

Context: Level up and MVP animation for Krolik shows her sharpening her blade on her shield. However, on alternate outfits due to an oversight in the animations, it looks like she’s sharpening her blade on her arm. And since her blade is sharp…. Yeah. This could happen.

Don't worry, the repairs will be Mayling's problem... while the Commander tries not to think about how the costs are still coming out of their own (empty) wallet.

ToastedWaffles said:

Context: Level up and MVP animation for Krolik shows her sharpening her blade on her shield. However, on alternate outfits due to an oversight in the animations, it looks like she’s sharpening her blade on her arm. And since her blade is sharp…. Yeah. This could happen.

I doubt it was oversight. The animations are shared so they probably made a decision that it's not worth the effort (or rather money) for a special animation dedicated to this skin only. Especially since this skin is free.

bngyialtc said:

I doubt it was oversight. The animations are shared so they probably made a decision that it's not worth the effort (or rather money) for a special animation dedicated to this skin only. Especially since this skin is free.

She does this animation for her bunny suit too, so it's currently odd for 2 out 3 of her costumes.

ToastedWaffles said:

Context: Level up and MVP animation for Krolik shows her sharpening her blade on her shield. However, on alternate outfits due to an oversight in the animations, it looks like she’s sharpening her blade on her arm. And since her blade is sharp…. Yeah. This could happen.

It's an odd one as she runs the back of the blade across the shield, which I would've thought to be blunt. However it throws off sparks so I guess even a blunt edge is deadly when given to a T-Doll. I've not changed the skin over yet as I enjoy the default look so I've not seen the animation without the shield but I'll log on and give it a whirl.

ToastedWaffles said:

Context: Level up and MVP animation for Krolik shows her sharpening her blade on her shield. However, on alternate outfits due to an oversight in the animations, it looks like she’s sharpening her blade on her arm. And since her blade is sharp…. Yeah. This could happen.

she's not sharpening it, she's cleaning it off.

Wait wait wait... This is AI generated?

aimuahanhk said:

Wait wait wait... This is AI generated?

It's seem it's look like AI generated and edited with photoshop. should add ai-assisted tag?

This is probably AI-assisted.
But... I don't dislike it.

Rathurue said:

TAG
YOUR
UPLOADS.

Let’s be nicer to the new users. This is their first upload and their account is only a few hours old. It’s normal for new users to underestimate the tagging requirements, as they can be a bit daunting if you’re not used to them. We can teach them the rules without being jerks about it.

Blank_User said:

Let’s be nicer to the new users. This is their first upload and their account is only a few hours old. It’s normal for new users to underestimate the tagging requirements, as they can be a bit daunting if you’re not used to them. We can teach them the rules without being jerks about it.

Any new user should read the rules of the site before joining and posting.
Especially if they're self uploading their work. Danbooru isn't some kind of trashy site where you dump your art to promote yourself.

Rathurue said:

Any new user should read the rules of the site before joining and posting.

Yes, they should. But they need to know where to read them first.

If I were a new user unfamiliar with the site, I would look for a link to the rules on the front page. Clicking on “terms” shows links to the uploading and community rules, neither of which link to anything explaining our expectations for tagging. To get to howto:tag from the menus, I would first need to click “more”, then “help” under “tags”, then scroll all the way to the bottom to finally see the link to the page. This could easily be skipped over because a user might think it’s just explaining how to add tags to posts instead of explaining the guidelines.

Because of these accessibility issues, we should not be jumping at new users when they make a mistake. Besides that, the first item under the community rules is “Be friendly to other users.”

Blank_User said:

Yes, they should. But they need to know where to read them first.

If I were a new user unfamiliar with the site, I would look for a link to the rules on the front page. Clicking on “terms” shows links to the uploading and community rules, neither of which link to anything explaining our expectations for tagging. To get to howto:tag from the menus, I would first need to click “more”, then “help” under “tags”, then scroll all the way to the bottom to finally see the link to the page. This could easily be skipped over because a user might think it’s just explaining how to add tags to posts instead of explaining the guidelines.

Because of these accessibility issues, we should not be jumping at new users when they make a mistake. Besides that, the first item under the community rules is “Be friendly to other users.”

That's a sound argument, which pointed out a great need to reform the new user experience. Precisely because the reason you've stated above, new users most likely never read the help:upload page nor visited the upload rules page. We can already see the proof from how much offtopic and low quality, meme uploads on front page; why not take a step further to prevent those getting uploaded altogether by linking those two pages on account verification so new users can read before making mistakes?

Blank_User said:

Yes, they should. But they need to know where to read them first.

If I were a new user unfamiliar with the site, I would look for a link to the rules on the front page. Clicking on “terms” shows links to the uploading and community rules, neither of which link to anything explaining our expectations for tagging. To get to howto:tag from the menus, I would first need to click “more”, then “help” under “tags”, then scroll all the way to the bottom to finally see the link to the page. This could easily be skipped over because a user might think it’s just explaining how to add tags to posts instead of explaining the guidelines.

Because of these accessibility issues, we should not be jumping at new users when they make a mistake. Besides that, the first item under the community rules is “Be friendly to other users.”

In a perfect world everyone would read the rules beforehand but most don't. I've been that new user that didn't read and the thought process behind not tagging wasn't malicious it's just that I thought someone else would do it.

I'm so sorry because I'm really busy so I posted it in time for work so I couldn't read it. Next time I will pay more attention to that.

Skip bombers new meta?

=v=~