Quote - > Quote - > Quote - Lazy because there's no rigging involved I guess. Something I find patently false and ridiculous. Total BS. Laurie

Don't forget the countless hours of simulations and testings to get drapes, folds and details work to satisfaction. There are quite a few threads around here to testify on that.

YOU KNOW IT!! LOL

Oh! Oh! Oh! I so want to throw my two cents in. As some of you know, I've finally been "converted" to dynamics. Folks, there's no going back, once you get into this! It's like drawing with crayons vs painting with oils: neither is better than the other, but MY don't you have just so much more feel with oils!

So, Mr Grappo, I bought your dynamic undies... playing with them tonight, actually. One thing that didn't get mentioned is how with dynamics you can get that incredible fit for your morphs, no matter what you do... well, no matter what may be "stretching it" a bit, but the fit is just so much more realistic. Undies with wrinkles where you'd expect wrinkles when in a certain pose - leave that to your collective imaginations. Go ahead, give your figure the morph you want: those undies fit perfectly at the end of the sim.

Tbh, I didn't think any differently from the OP about tight-fitting clothing than he did, initially. However, the real talent of dynamic cloth makers is put to the test in this type of clothing. I do want to make my own, someday, but I think I'll play for a while first - a LONG while.

I really think questions like this are best answered by trying that type of dynamic cloth yourself. Until you do dynamics, and do it a fair bit, you really can't see the value in it. Once you start, however, you wonder why you stuck so long with conforming.

Monterey/Mint21.x/Win10 - Blender3.x - PP11.3(cm) - Musescore3.6.2

Wir sind gewohnt, daß die Menschen verhöhnen was sie nicht verstehen
[it is clear that humans have contempt for that which they do not understand] 

Metaphor of Chooks