Can we just go back to talking about the gear instead of one single somewhat silly online graphic which happens to feature zombies and fake guns and blood.
Yeah guns are silly (*), but with the whole colour/contrast theme Kanger are obviously after certain quirky effect and apart from the bloody zombie guns the effect/design seems to be working for them.
I have some black gear and that matte black tank... WANT. The mod looks to be designed based on the users' wishes and moans about the mini mods that came before it. Seems like they've done their research. I'd personally prefer fully unicolour/monochrome black, white and SS versions, but that's just my OCD alter ego nitpicking. And there will be nice body-fitting silicone suits available for them soon enough anyway.
(*) I haven't owned or used a gun since my teenage years, but I'm equally comfortable without as I'm around them. In my neck of woods the local companies would never even consider using them as props, but the people are generally mature enough to understand their make-believe entertainment value. I can also understand how in some other cultures where the prevalence of guns is an actual everyday problem people might also see the online ad as a more concrete problem. Maybe the answer is tolerance for the occasional advertising campaign silliness when it's quite obvious that no real life criminal behaviour is being promoted.
Yeah guns are silly (*), but with the whole colour/contrast theme Kanger are obviously after certain quirky effect and apart from the bloody zombie guns the effect/design seems to be working for them.
I have some black gear and that matte black tank... WANT. The mod looks to be designed based on the users' wishes and moans about the mini mods that came before it. Seems like they've done their research. I'd personally prefer fully unicolour/monochrome black, white and SS versions, but that's just my OCD alter ego nitpicking. And there will be nice body-fitting silicone suits available for them soon enough anyway.
(*) I haven't owned or used a gun since my teenage years, but I'm equally comfortable without as I'm around them. In my neck of woods the local companies would never even consider using them as props, but the people are generally mature enough to understand their make-believe entertainment value. I can also understand how in some other cultures where the prevalence of guns is an actual everyday problem people might also see the online ad as a more concrete problem. Maybe the answer is tolerance for the occasional advertising campaign silliness when it's quite obvious that no real life criminal behaviour is being promoted.
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