Alright, let’s dive into this chaotic ramble about Lune and her bare feet — ’cause why not? I mean, there’s this option, yeah, to dress Lune up in some fancy kicks if barefoot ain’t your thing. But here’s the odd part, by default, she’s just, well, walking around shoeless. Weird choice, right?
Okay, so first off, let’s talk about this whole foot thing — yes, foot fetishes. Everybody and their grandma seems to have cracked jokes about Lune’s bare feet online. Doesn’t do much for me personally, but hey, if that floats your boat, you do you. My real point of jabbering here is addressing the folks who think Lune’s bare feet are nasty or something. Spoiler: They’re not. Seriously.
Picture this — Lune’s like, flying half the time. She’s got these magical powers and her running animation is pretty darn neat, like some hoverboarding wizard or something. She’s not glued to the sky though, sometimes you’ll catch her just chillin’ on the ground. And if she does step on a rusty nail, no biggie. Magic healing powers, folks! Who’s worried about tetanus when you can zap yourself back to health, right?
Now, the bare feet thing kinda ties into her whole magical vibe. It’s like, intrinsic to who she is. She’s inked up too – tattoos running up and down her, even on her feet, giving her that extra magical oomph. They haven’t exactly spelled out her powers (classic Clair Obscur), but c’mon, those tats are saying something.
This no-shoes look makes her seem a bit out there, like the oddball in your group of friends, but that’s precisely why it works. It’s like a reflection of how she perceives herself—y’know, a bit disconnected from the crowd. You’ve got this moment, halfway through the game, where Lune and Sciel chat about friendship. Sciel once tried to befriend her, and Lune’s reaction was basically ghosting. This little chat is like a nugget of insight into her pre-game life. And her aesthetic, with all those tats and the shoeless vibe, just screams “mystical lone wolf.” Yet, and here’s the kicker, she’s human too. Just as clueless and vulnerable as the next person with their existential crisis. It’s a wild concept, and honestly? It just clicks.