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@ph4tcat I think Pilots, were an exceptional innovation for such a saturated market of sci-fi soldiers. However the weapons, titans, ships and environments (despite some highlights) suffered from the devs refusing to study the genre. Great case study in military sci-fi flops, lots to like
Submarine Design notes - for those interested in my professional artistic sensibilities as a designer.
PulseArmor from Pierce Brown's Red Rising. Shockingly good YA series, the original trilogy is an extremely charismatic read. Fantastic plot escalation for a Space Opera - aristocratic, aloofness with a gritty military sci-fi war tone. More Gundam, despite the Dune influences.
Folso Republic Pathfinders, eagerly embraced work as mercenaries and rangers following the demise of their proud Martian nation. Highly requested by aristocrats for their loyalty and creativity in evacuating loved ones and recovering heirlooms. Often employing disguise and tricks
This is ironic in some ways, and may infuriate some followers, but the reason why Avatar's military aesthetic is so authentic and unique, is because he wished to avoid association with videogames and focused on real life technology, tactics and history for inspiration.
New pinned: As much as I adore drawing Halo, I think it's best to introduce myself with a more diverse taste in military sci-fi.
I'll update that post again once my latest works are revealed! Stay tuned!
Also more about Hyper War this year!
Halo Ultimate, the Heroes of 1000 Fronts. (2022 Illustrations)