Additional hair clipping can happen with longer hairstyles thanks to the high-necked peacock collar. Modeling for most of the set is solid, though the Peacock Hat features some of the most noticeable hair clipping I’ve seen in FFXIV: either the tassels or the hat’s base clips in at least some small way with every single hairstyle I could access on my female character. Where we might have expected an over-the-top peacock attached to the robe, we instead have more of a peacock motif, largely centered on the collar, with even the peacock embroidered on the back of the robe being rather tasteful (especially compared to gaudier themed sets like the Carbuncle ones). You won’t find any specific stats or other bonuses on these-for the most part, those old experience set bonuses seem to have fallen out of favor (though last month’s Ruby Carbuncle Attire did include one-likely because it’s a swap of a set from a time when such things were more common).Īll joking aside, though, this set is surprisingly subdued for one patterned after one of the most extravagantly-patterned animals in nature. All five items are dyeable and available to characters of all genders. You can pick up the full set for $18 USD, which includes the full gamut of five pieces: a Peacock Hat, Robe, Gloves, Skirt, and Shoes. If ever you’ve needed to strut your stuff to prove your fitness as a mate, then now’s your time to shine! This review will be taking a look at the new glamour set, with the usual focus on modeling issues, colors, and general glamour applicability. Last month saw the addition of the Mheg Deaca Attire and Ruby Carbuncle Attire and now, just a matter of week’s later, we have the new Peacock Attire (which is also accompanied by a Peacock Mount). It seems we might be coming up on a summer of the Mog Station-after something of a Mog Station drought, we’ve now had three new sets added in the period of about a month.
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