The Odin sets need to be looked at when they get updated!

[CaffeinatedKing]

Hopefully the image loads

I wanted to bring attention to the Odin armor sets and how they have some strange differences.

When you equip the Dark Divinity boots, they cause the knee pad to flatten, as you can see when compared to the one piece Herklaedi set from the Odin FATE, this is not how it should look. There are a number of weird model and texture differences as well I wanted to point out but they aren't as egregious, the Dark Divinity set in general seems to be a lower quality model than the full one piece Herklaedi set, unfortunately.

Why this matters: The Herklaedi set is equippable by tanks only, the Dark Divinity set can be equipped by all Disciple of War, which is very nice.

Suggestion:
Solution 1: When updating the textures of the Herklaedi set, change it be equippable by all Disciple of War classes (Or even *all* classes, make it a glam set)

Solution 2: Fix the Dark Divinity set so that it doesn't look so weird around the knee area, and bring the model more in line with matching the Herklaedi set

Last thoughts: Can we possibly get the cape re-added to the armor sets? I know it was removed many years ago due to performance issues. But we no longer have to worry about the PS3 and have since had many armor sets with capes, please and thank you.

Can we also possibly get more class variants of the Odin Zantetsuken weapony? We have Shin-Zantetsuken for DRK and SAM, but they are silver and don't match this armor at all.

[Reinhardt_Azureheim]

Wait, the cape used to be part of the set? Holy yes, fix the whole gear and bring back the cape please?

[CaffeinatedKing]

It was more along the lines that performance issues and physics related problems were the reason why the player version didn't have the cape despite the armor design obviously being incomplete without it. It wasn't a case of it being there and then removed, to be clear.

But at this point if they are still going back through updating ARR gear, it seems silly to not to put the cape where it belongs.