Do Miriam's poofy shorts have a proper name?

A little bit, but at the same time, not really. It's more like a mix between boredom, curiosity, and the desire to know if there was something better to call the poofy shorts in the future if there's any sort of discussion around them for things like animations or other art/visual-related things.

Thanks for the info, though!

...But at the same time, I kinda want to keep calling them poofy shorts if the need arises. It feels like a more direct/straightforward/blunt and easier way to describe them, and typing or saying "lolita bloomers" feels weirdly specific and nitpicky to me for some reason.

Well, you got me. That was my plan all along. If IGA doesn't give me what I want from Bloodstained, I'm just going to email him pictures of myself in lolita bloomers/poofy shorts until the changes I want to see are made. It's a perfect, flawless method of feedback between the game's creative team and myself the community.

You be cute. I'm not going to bother with being cute. Cute is for otaku buying anime character merchandise in the Akihabara district. I'm going to use my lolita bloomers/poofy shorts for the "timeless art of seduction" when it comes to IGA.


On a more serious note, I can see the term "lolita bloomers" being useful for cosplayers who are having a hard time finding or buying the right things for their costumes and want to put extra detail and effort into them. There's probably a few stores that sell stuff like that out there.

lol, victorian boxer shorts >P

Is it ok to call it cameltoe or female short?

thats cause what we call underwear and what they considered 'underwear' are 2 completely different things, we look at thongs and gstrings today as these debauched things trashy women wear, yet the earliest known underwear were the thongs the egyptians wore, the victorian garments were poofy knickers like the pics above that added more poofy to the already absurdly poofy poofyness of victorian buttdresses, also victorian era didnt start till the late 1830s and a lot of the prudishness of 'victorian morality' comes from when the pendulum swung back hard from the way more relaxed sexuality of the georgian and early-mid victorian eras, there was a point women were dying because theyd walk around in sheer wet clothing in winter because that was fashionable at the time, so yeah

plus while the time frame is in the late 1700s (georgian era), her showing leg and the mix of both the french knickers, the short skirted corset dress, the cavalier boots, and the armored off hand and loose bell sleeve all fit into this really fun mix of fantastical and realistic >P


i made one of these and wore it to renfaire once, i would NOT want to storm a castle in it and thats the incredibly light version, imagine adding 10 lbs of ruffle under that skirt >.<

Frilly McPoofy Pants

Would say 'parachute shorts', but don't want any legal infringement...