Now that's more like it!

Hell yeah!

Looks like the only way to stop her is with anti tank weapons... Or a tank...
Definitely don't want to be the poor sod on the receiving end of that cannon

Anti-Tank weapons are likely your best option. A Tank too. Though she'd give that tank a run for its money, if not outright destroy it as well. It'd be one hell of a battle to see.

this looks like a fun design ;D

Oh I had a ton of fun designing it!

pewpew tromp tromp

Ohh, getting a very HSD vibe off this one...

I don't think I'm familiar with what HSD is.

Ah, its a Scifi tabletop RPG called HC SVNT DRACONES. Its also furries. In. spaaaace!

I think the main reason I think that is because, well, here's the cover art...

That pun is almost as deadly as she looks!

Anyway, I dig the taur design for synthetics. The rear legs would make more artillery based weaponry feasible. And the possibilities for pleasure synths to have taur bodies? Yeah.

That's what I want to look like when I grow up.

I'm really into synthetic/cyber Charakters and this is genius.

Glad you're a fan of it! If you're ever interested in more of things like this, I am totally okay with being commissioned to do stuff like this.

This is really cool!

Hrmm. Good use of the stability of the tauric platform, especially as a system for a DEW-based weapons loadout (more mass to sink the waste heat into). Done right, using UV-actuated or low-amperage-actuated contractive polymer musculature, you can keep the native, motion-based heat low, saving the need for significant cooling for combat uses and relying upon an internal slush water reservoir and vapor-based heat sinks to dump combat-mode weapons heat into. I'd argue the tank-level capacity, though, since at that size unless she's also mounting some form of force field system, any significant anti-armor shell is going to do a number on her. Her best defense is smaller size and high mobility, so keeping the mass low is a good idea. I'm going to gather that the armor is likely multi-allotropic diamondoid, including inter-joint ares covered in flexible diamondoid as a lighter but still significant armoring. Highly effective against kinetics. I think you'd also want to cover it with a mirror-level finish and multiple layers of energy-ablative / blistering polymer to ablate away and provide some energy-weapon defense (this is assuming you're not eating power by use of some form of aforementioned force screen). Those two armorings would effectively protect against infantry-carried / man-portable weapons up to around 12.7mm or so, but above that you're looking at punch-through / penetration. I'd say also go with a distributed processing network instead of the traditional centralized CPU and have the processor network emulating the organic-base architecture in multiple with cross-processor error correction / checking. This way if she loses her head (literally) or takes a major hit, she'll still maintain processing and have a chance to squirt off a backup of her consciousness to an off-site safe point.

Holy wall of texts, batman!

But I do like how you think, and thanks C: Good ideas in this.

Glad to give ideas, if I have! I adore tech stuff, and I've read a metric ton of transhuman / posthuman ideas. While of course one HAS to make allowances for fiction, it never hurts to start from near-real-world starting points and continue from there. All of the stuff I'm mentioning is pretty near-term stuff (we're rapidly closing in on electro-contractive 3D-printed "artificial muscle", and UV contractive isn't a far step!).

I also adore giving a semi-analysis of things like this, as I adore tech, and love to look at and for alternatives to the "standard" in-the-box thinking on how to implement it. Your work is fantastic, both the mechanical and the organic aspects, so I rather enjoy being able to go over it this way (as well as look at it in general!). If you ever want to talk tech ideas, hit me up in a note and I'll shoot you my Discord! I tend to be kinda chatty there, especially on things like this!

Much love to you and many many thanks, hon!

Awesome design and art!