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The main difficulty that Angua presented was that someone was going to have to take a, well let's be honest, a breastplate down to the armourer and get him to beat it out really well here and here. A common variant in superhero comics, particularly during the 90s, is for female wearers of Powered Armor to wear suits that are stylized to make it very clear that the wearer is female, similar to the "boob plate" iteration of this trope.
In How to Train Your Dragon, Stoick gives Hiccup his very own viking helmet to keep him safe in the ring, only to tell him that it was half of his mother's breast-plate, Stoick wearing the other half as his helmet to "keep her close".
A heated discussion between a Power Gamer and his Ex about "Bikini Mail," Allegedly the best armor a female could wear but, in her words, "That looks like it chafes.
Xena's regular outfit isn't very skimpy (though it does wonders at enhancing Lucy Lawless' modest bust), but most of the alternate armors she would end up wearing in different locales (such as when she goes to Japan) definitely fall into this trope. The Early Access version contains all the core characters, quests, and enemies needed to play the game through to the end. Her sister, Raven Hex, for example, wears "armor" that effectively consists of spiked pasties and dental floss.
Back in The '80s, magazine advertisements for Rumple Minze (a German peppermint schnapps brand) featured a Valkyrie-like woman wearing a Plate Bikini, a leather G-string, and thigh-high boots while wielding a sword and shield and riding a polar bear. My family name is mispronounced by people who see it spelled literally 100% of the time in my experience; perhaps more than 100% if you count people who’ve heard it pronounced and then mispronounce it again. One of the tieflings (wearing only a jock strap, thigh high boots, and a short cape, complains "A book plate and a skirt? Fortunately, she can pull her mask down (it's the same size as her body) to protect the rest of her body. Power Rangers: Many of the old-school series had the "obviously human" villainesses wear Breast Plates, the most notable being Astronema.
Image eight, also of her is a shot of her in her room with her scarred back to the viewer changing the bloody bandage she had wrapped around her breasts in in the first image. The Neneka Corps from Mobile Suit Victory Gundam is a squad of bazooka-toting bikini girls sent by the Zanscare Empire to distract Uso, except the intended psychological effect backfired by sending Uso into a Heroic BSoD instead and Neneka herself received the health effect of a human body hit by a beam saber. Batgirl's costume on the other hand, lacks nipples, though that might have caused some issues with a PG-13 rating. The Queen Sonja series tells a different backstory than the above, revealing that her bikini wasn't even intended to be armor either, it was a slave girl disguise given to Sonja by her late boyfriend Kain which they used to infiltrate a temple and rescue their allies.The question of how a character can stay protected while wearing this stuff can be answered with protective runes in the form of tribal warpaint or tattoos, their actual armor consisting of invisible Deflector Shields, a Healing Factor making armor moot, or the "wearer" simply being a Screaming Warrior with no sense of self-preservation. Haven’t seen anyone else mention this, but on my screens, the comic is truncated because it is wider than the site’s column.
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