/fa/ - Fashion

[Anonymous No.8203777]

How do I dress cyberpunk without crossing social norms?

[Anonymous No.8203782]

>>8203777
>worrying about corssing social norms
Dress in understated/muted techninja/streetech, integrate technology into your everyday life more than it already is

[Anonymous No.8203793]

social norms is so 2006.

[Anonymous No.8203801]

>>8203777
then dress cyberprep, obviously. Or at least cybernormcore.

[Anonymous No.8203829]

Get lots of tech and black

[Anonymous No.8203835]

>>8203777

raver goth =/= cyberpunk. cyberpunk is 80s future basically so you need to take inspiration from that decade.

[Anonymous No.8203842]

There's no real dress for cyberpunk. Dark colors seem to be common though, but what people in cyberpunk wear really depends on their role in the world.

[Anonymous No.8203843]

>>8203777
Social norms vary from location to location. What is considered "extreme" by your local standards?

[Anonymous No.8203925]

How 2 cyberpunk in 10 easy steps:

Step 1: pauldrons.
Step 2: worn-off military wear
Step 3: knee pads
Step 4: goggles. Welding or pilot goggles, functional ones, none of that cosmetic shit without lenses.
Step 5: edgy combat boots with straps
Step 6: green, blue or pink mohawk. Dreadlocks are acceptable, but only if they're actually your hair and not some clip-on shit.
Step 7: wear electronic hardware as if it were jewelry. Nothing that isn't at least 15 years old.
Step 8: raid the HQ of your local megacorp and get your ass kicked by the security. Your local Apple store does not qualify.
Step 9: only listen to industrial and retrowave
Step 10: spend all your free time on /vr/

[Anonymous No.8203933]

>>8203925
What do pauldrons have to do with cyberpunk?
Also
>implying noise isn't the ultimate dystopia cyberpunk music

[Anonymous No.8203942]

>>8203933
Noise, power electronics, whatever, it's part of the industrial movement.