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-- Well, the restriction of movement is compensated by just one rune, and I know it. I used to apply it to my armor because I couldn't carry such heavy things without penalties. At my current level of craftsmanship, maybe runes aren't even necessary... Now I try to approach many issues more subtly. For example, creating heavy armor from small, fitted, hard plates with flexible, but hidden inside, joints is quite possible. Like chainmail, only without holes. In general, this is the principle of the skin of large reptiles, so yes, nothing new. The only thing is: obviously, this is a matter of compromise. If you endow a design with some useful property, it will have fewer other advantages.
— We also achieved this without any runes. And my specific armor, perhaps, had about half the protective characteristics of yours, but it had its own advantages, — Alaria roughly described the "Hephaestus" model she used, without going into unnecessary details, — in terms of protection exclusively against physical damage, it was also inferior to plate armor, although the latter cost many times less. In fact... the remaining armor at home was more or less like yours, with adjustments for clumsiness and the requirement for the wearer to have heroic constitution. It would be difficult to run or shoot a bow in it, so there was no problem with the choice. I value tactical flexibility more than protection.
Added after 43 seconds Author
By the way, Guion is, on average, more verbose than Beata.
I always knew that Beata was a strong and silent type of bandit.