Because England is still in Europe, and Games Workshop is not the only company there that makes mech designs.BristolBerserker said:I've got to say I prefer Japanese. Also, why do you say European when Warhammer 40k is British.
Because England is still in Europe, and Games Workshop is not the only company there that makes mech designs.BristolBerserker said:I've got to say I prefer Japanese. Also, why do you say European when Warhammer 40k is British.
Britain's a part of North America now?! HOLY CONTINENTAL DRIFT BATMANBristolBerserker said:I've got to say I prefer Japanese. Also, why do you say European when Warhammer 40k is British.
European just seems to be soley 40k while America is Mech Warrior. 40k though IMO is pretty ugly mecha and is just power fantasy, I mean look at the recent Grey Knight Dreadnought.Hero in a half shell said:Japanese mecha is pretty easy to imagine, but what is the difference between european and North American?!?
It's from Neon Genesis Evangelion, and the series is available on Netflix.impeccable said:twistedmic said:While I share your views on mech designs, I have to throw my support behind Shinji on this one.Princess Rose said:Gotta go with Japanese. Love the fluidity and grace. Asuka's got my back on this one:
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What is that purple mech from? I bought a model of it at hastings because of its distinguishable badassness.
While I enjoyed the setting of that book I wasn't fond of the the characters.mcpop9 said:![]()
I prefer Scott Westerfield's version of mechs.
safe to say i just won the thread.
While most 40k 'mecha' are certainly more stylized then would be normal for a war machine (from the literal walking cathedrals of the Titans to the heavily Japanese-influenced Eldar walkers), the dreadknight is generally considered pretty stupid. It's a guy in a huge suit of armor, piloting a large exo-suit.Warforger said:European just seems to be soley 40k while America is Mech Warrior. 40k though IMO is pretty ugly mecha and is just power fantasy, I mean look at the recent Grey Knight Dreadnought.
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Ok ok that's the worst, normal dreadnoughts though are pretty cool looking if not a bit clunky so it gets a little weird when you try to imagine them fighting hand to robo fist. But the titan he shows is not the average one.
the story was entertaining, then again its a steam punk theme to boost it up, still searching for the third book.FortheLegion said:While I enjoyed the setting of that book I wasn't fond of the the characters.mcpop9 said:snip
I prefer Scott Westerfield's version of mechs.
safe to say i just won the thread.
They had awesome mechs though
Ah the Warlord. A fifty meter giant box with legs and highways coming out of its arms. Gotta love it.Irony said:Well I could hardly tell you want the style of American or European mecha, but I do know I prefer Western mecha (for lack of a better word) more than Japanese. While sure the Japanese is all sleek and humanoid, often being like a giant suit of armor rather than a piloted vehicle, I still like the bulkier look of Western mecha. Not only are they huge, but they aren't sleek moving pieces of art; they're big, ugly and intimidating war machines. While the Japanese aesthetic is nice, I prefer the brutish nature of Western designs. They don't zip around or run around, they plod with great and heavy steps.
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Keep your skinny little suits of armor, I'll stick with these lumbering behemoths.
Oh yea I would definitely go see a movie of it. I would love to see that.mcpop9 said:the story was entertaining, then again its a steam punk theme to boost it up, still searching for the third book.FortheLegion said:While I enjoyed the setting of that book I wasn't fond of the the characters.mcpop9 said:snip
I prefer Scott Westerfield's version of mechs.
safe to say i just won the thread.
They had awesome mechs though
Would love to see a movie based on the setting, we have the technology to create it now. would be amazing eye-candy if nothing else.