This submission was inspired by a comment from SorceressAsura, who suggested making clothing for each of the classes. I've set out to do something like that using Jester�s New Nudes (with Clothes).
The sorceress outfit was inspired by Seoni, the iconic sorceress from Paizo�s Pathfinder ruleset. I have added an alternate version of this, with more modest undergarments (pants instead of a thong).
The rogue outfit was inspired by the character Zoya from the Frozenbyte video game Trine.
The fighter breastplate was inspired by the character Laurana from Dragonlance.
The two monk outfits are based on Ember, the monk seen throughout the D&D 3.5 Player's Handbook, and Tifa Lockhart, the character from Final Fantasy VII.
There are two versions of some of the outfits � �Buxom� and �Petite� � each using a separate toolset number, so you can use both versions for different characters, if desired. The outfits, as a collection, use toolset numbers Cloth 180 through 185 and Full Plate 180 and 181.
Instructions for installing and using are in the pdf file below.
Next up: I'm open to suggestions, but some ideas I'm playing with include an iconic paladin outfit based on everyone's friend Aribeth from NWN1; an iconic monk or swashbuckler based on Nariko from Heavenly Sword; an iconic wizard outfit based on Mialee.
Seoni, the iconic sorceress from Paizo's Pathfinder.
By popular demand, Seoni with "modesty pants." This picture also shows more clearly the difference between "buxom" and "petite."
Zoya, the iconic thief from Frozenbyte's Trine (except in black, because white seems wrong for a rogue).
Laurana, elven fighter from Dragonlance. No "buxom" and "petite" variations, but there are two versions (with and without chainmail covering the legs).
Ember, the Wizards of the Coast's iconic monk, and Tifa, martial artist from Final Fantasy VII.
10 - A Masterpiece, Genuinely Groundbreaking 9 - Outstanding, a Must Have 8 - Excellent, Recommended to Anyone 7 - Very Good, Deserves a Look 6 - Good, Qualified Recommendation 5 - Fair, Solid yet Unremarkable 4 - Some Merit, Requires Improvements 3 - Poor Execution, Potential Unrealized 2 - Very Little Appeal 1 - Not Recommended to Anyone