One Click To Wear With Mesh

Ease of Wear with Mesh

Category:

Gaming

Tags:

• Second Life
• Mesh
• Avatar
• Rigging
• Dress
• Viewer 2.0

[EboniHucci]

These comments are usually why I don't use my avatar in any ads because I really don't feel comfortable with this line of conversation.

[aaronmtech]

ugly

[digitaldetoxx]

now thats a big booty girl in cg. LOL!!!!

[bustermk2]

She looks like she has a massive ass.

[MagicalThunderWolf]

how can u make the clothing flexi and wut programe should i use  for mesh object as flexi prims

[dirose76]

It's amazing how well the dress moves with the body....thank you for showing us this....hopefullly all the viewers catch up soon and we don't look like we're wearing boxes to those without a mesh compatible viewer.

[jacquelinseisenbache]

@EboniHucci You've got a gorgeous av, and one that is far more realistic than many of the super skeletal ones out there. Beautiful dresses too! Right on.

[biggybg]

@EboniHucci Don't worry about it. Why should you care what these lowlifes have to say? Spare your breath, they aren't worth the bandwidth they used to write those messages.

[silverflyt]

@JudiG Again, I quoted a New York Times article supported by research pioneered by scholars who write for the New England Journal of Medicine. My comments aren't conjecture nor are they based simply on personal observation. I quoted established, scientific reality. Regardless, you're preaching to the choir on this one. What should be discussed is, why so many real life brown skinned people seem to prefer wearing fair skins in SL more often than they probably should. I find that more absurd.

[JudiG]

@silverflyt That's a nice theory. Truth is, some Black women on SL have no idea what a real body looks like. They make their butts HUGE, and their legs spread far apart at the pelvis. In RL, they would be considered deformed sideshow freaks. They obvious do not look at real humans when they shape their avatars. Black women come in all shapes and sizes. Some are big from head to toe, some are boney, some are balanced. There is no one size woman.