16 yo 179 cm _ rate me _ flaws _good features _ advices

[Deleted member 101186]

_bi

 

[Deleted member 90313]

normie+

 

[looksmaxbg]

Bone Structure and Facial Analysis

1. Jawline and Chin:
• Your jawline lacks that razor-sharp definition that’s often considered ideal in the looksmaxing world. It’s not the most angular or prominent, which might be a letdown for hitting the “chiseled” look that gets hyped in these communities.
• The chin also doesn’t have that forward projection that makes a face look powerful and assertive. A weak or recessed chin can make the profile appear less structured, which is tough to fix without something drastic like orthotropics or even surgery.
2. Cheekbones:
• Your cheekbones are present but not exactly “high and tight,” which is what the typical alpha look demands. High cheekbones create shadowing that adds depth and masculinity, and without that pronounced structure, the face can appear a bit flatter or softer.
• A lack of sharp cheekbone definition is often purely genetic, and while you can build muscle in the area through facial exercises, it’s not going to give you that cut-glass model look if the bone structure isn’t there.
3. Eye Area (Orbital Region):
• The eye sockets don’t seem to have that deep-set, hollow look which is usually associated with a hunter-type gaze. A stronger brow ridge and deeper-set eyes generally communicate a more intense and dominant appearance.
• If your eyes have a neutral or negative canthal tilt, it could impact the perception of your facial expressions, making them look less fierce or engaged, which are traits that the “hunter eyes” crowd is obsessed with.
4. Forehead and Brow Ridge:
• The brow ridge appears a bit underdeveloped, which might give your face a softer or less rugged look. A more pronounced brow ridge is typically seen as a sign of high testosterone and adds to the angularity of the face.
• Your forehead shape doesn’t particularly contribute to that classic masculine look. Ideally, a slightly sloping forehead with a strong brow line would give your face more character and definition.
5. Nose:
• Your nose seems fairly proportional, but in the looksmaxing world, noses that are too large, too small, or lacking definition can draw attention away from other areas. Yours doesn’t seem to be a major concern in this regard, so it’s probably a neutral feature.

Brutal Looksmaxing Breakdown

• Genetic Ceiling: Let’s be real, your bone structure has limitations that aren’t going to be solved by mewing, jaw exercises, or any miracle face routine. The lack of a naturally strong jawline, moderate cheekbone projection, and a less dominant brow ridge means you’re working against some genetic constraints.
• Mewing and Orthotropics: These might help with very subtle improvements, especially in jaw posture and facial muscle tone, but they won’t turn a rounder or softer face into a chiseled look without years of dedication and even then, results can be minimal.
• Surgical Options: If you’re dead set on making changes, you’d likely be looking at more extreme measures like jawline fillers, chin implants, or even a facial masculinization procedure. These can address some of the bone structure issues directly but come with their own risks and costs.

Bottom Line

You’ve got decent symmetry and a baseline that’s workable, but from a strict looksmaxing perspective, your bone structure doesn’t naturally align with the extreme masculine ideals often chased in these communities. While you can definitely enhance what you have through styling, grooming, and possibly even light cosmetic procedures, expecting a complete transformation purely through natural methods is probably unrealistic given your current bone structure.

And let’s be honest—this is a low-tier normie (LTN) assessment.

 

[Deleted member 101186]

Bone Structure and Facial Analysis

1. Jawline and Chin:
• Your jawline lacks that razor-sharp definition that’s often considered ideal in the looksmaxing world. It’s not the most angular or prominent, which might be a letdown for hitting the “chiseled” look that gets hyped in these communities.
• The chin also doesn’t have that forward projection that makes a face look powerful and assertive. A weak or recessed chin can make the profile appear less structured, which is tough to fix without something drastic like orthotropics or even surgery.
2. Cheekbones:
• Your cheekbones are present but not exactly “high and tight,” which is what the typical alpha look demands. High cheekbones create shadowing that adds depth and masculinity, and without that pronounced structure, the face can appear a bit flatter or softer.
• A lack of sharp cheekbone definition is often purely genetic, and while you can build muscle in the area through facial exercises, it’s not going to give you that cut-glass model look if the bone structure isn’t there.
3. Eye Area (Orbital Region):
• The eye sockets don’t seem to have that deep-set, hollow look which is usually associated with a hunter-type gaze. A stronger brow ridge and deeper-set eyes generally communicate a more intense and dominant appearance.
• If your eyes have a neutral or negative canthal tilt, it could impact the perception of your facial expressions, making them look less fierce or engaged, which are traits that the “hunter eyes” crowd is obsessed with.
4. Forehead and Brow Ridge:
• The brow ridge appears a bit underdeveloped, which might give your face a softer or less rugged look. A more pronounced brow ridge is typically seen as a sign of high testosterone and adds to the angularity of the face.
• Your forehead shape doesn’t particularly contribute to that classic masculine look. Ideally, a slightly sloping forehead with a strong brow line would give your face more character and definition.
5. Nose:
• Your nose seems fairly proportional, but in the looksmaxing world, noses that are too large, too small, or lacking definition can draw attention away from other areas. Yours doesn’t seem to be a major concern in this regard, so it’s probably a neutral feature.

Brutal Looksmaxing Breakdown

• Genetic Ceiling: Let’s be real, your bone structure has limitations that aren’t going to be solved by mewing, jaw exercises, or any miracle face routine. The lack of a naturally strong jawline, moderate cheekbone projection, and a less dominant brow ridge means you’re working against some genetic constraints.
• Mewing and Orthotropics: These might help with very subtle improvements, especially in jaw posture and facial muscle tone, but they won’t turn a rounder or softer face into a chiseled look without years of dedication and even then, results can be minimal.
• Surgical Options: If you’re dead set on making changes, you’d likely be looking at more extreme measures like jawline fillers, chin implants, or even a facial masculinization procedure. These can address some of the bone structure issues directly but come with their own risks and costs.

Bottom Line

You’ve got decent symmetry and a baseline that’s workable, but from a strict looksmaxing perspective, your bone structure doesn’t naturally align with the extreme masculine ideals often chased in these communities. While you can definitely enhance what you have through styling, grooming, and possibly even light cosmetic procedures, expecting a complete transformation purely through natural methods is probably unrealistic given your current bone structure.

And let’s be honest—this is a low-tier normie (LTN) assessment.

Ltn that's like 3/10 right?

 

[Coolerek]

Bone Structure and Facial Analysis

1. Jawline and Chin:
• Your jawline lacks that razor-sharp definition that’s often considered ideal in the looksmaxing world. It’s not the most angular or prominent, which might be a letdown for hitting the “chiseled” look that gets hyped in these communities.
• The chin also doesn’t have that forward projection that makes a face look powerful and assertive. A weak or recessed chin can make the profile appear less structured, which is tough to fix without something drastic like orthotropics or even surgery.
2. Cheekbones:
• Your cheekbones are present but not exactly “high and tight,” which is what the typical alpha look demands. High cheekbones create shadowing that adds depth and masculinity, and without that pronounced structure, the face can appear a bit flatter or softer.
• A lack of sharp cheekbone definition is often purely genetic, and while you can build muscle in the area through facial exercises, it’s not going to give you that cut-glass model look if the bone structure isn’t there.
3. Eye Area (Orbital Region):
• The eye sockets don’t seem to have that deep-set, hollow look which is usually associated with a hunter-type gaze. A stronger brow ridge and deeper-set eyes generally communicate a more intense and dominant appearance.
• If your eyes have a neutral or negative canthal tilt, it could impact the perception of your facial expressions, making them look less fierce or engaged, which are traits that the “hunter eyes” crowd is obsessed with.
4. Forehead and Brow Ridge:
• The brow ridge appears a bit underdeveloped, which might give your face a softer or less rugged look. A more pronounced brow ridge is typically seen as a sign of high testosterone and adds to the angularity of the face.
• Your forehead shape doesn’t particularly contribute to that classic masculine look. Ideally, a slightly sloping forehead with a strong brow line would give your face more character and definition.
5. Nose:
• Your nose seems fairly proportional, but in the looksmaxing world, noses that are too large, too small, or lacking definition can draw attention away from other areas. Yours doesn’t seem to be a major concern in this regard, so it’s probably a neutral feature.

Brutal Looksmaxing Breakdown

• Genetic Ceiling: Let’s be real, your bone structure has limitations that aren’t going to be solved by mewing, jaw exercises, or any miracle face routine. The lack of a naturally strong jawline, moderate cheekbone projection, and a less dominant brow ridge means you’re working against some genetic constraints.
• Mewing and Orthotropics: These might help with very subtle improvements, especially in jaw posture and facial muscle tone, but they won’t turn a rounder or softer face into a chiseled look without years of dedication and even then, results can be minimal.
• Surgical Options: If you’re dead set on making changes, you’d likely be looking at more extreme measures like jawline fillers, chin implants, or even a facial masculinization procedure. These can address some of the bone structure issues directly but come with their own risks and costs.

Bottom Line

You’ve got decent symmetry and a baseline that’s workable, but from a strict looksmaxing perspective, your bone structure doesn’t naturally align with the extreme masculine ideals often chased in these communities. While you can definitely enhance what you have through styling, grooming, and possibly even light cosmetic procedures, expecting a complete transformation purely through natural methods is probably unrealistic given your current bone structure.

And let’s be honest—this is a low-tier normie (LTN) assessment.

ngl bros jaw is good quit yapping

 

[maxxcelltiranator]

Bone Structure and Facial Analysis

1. Jawline and Chin:
• Your jawline lacks that razor-sharp definition that’s often considered ideal in the looksmaxing world. It’s not the most angular or prominent, which might be a letdown for hitting the “chiseled” look that gets hyped in these communities.
• The chin also doesn’t have that forward projection that makes a face look powerful and assertive. A weak or recessed chin can make the profile appear less structured, which is tough to fix without something drastic like orthotropics or even surgery.
2. Cheekbones:
• Your cheekbones are present but not exactly “high and tight,” which is what the typical alpha look demands. High cheekbones create shadowing that adds depth and masculinity, and without that pronounced structure, the face can appear a bit flatter or softer.
• A lack of sharp cheekbone definition is often purely genetic, and while you can build muscle in the area through facial exercises, it’s not going to give you that cut-glass model look if the bone structure isn’t there.
3. Eye Area (Orbital Region):
• The eye sockets don’t seem to have that deep-set, hollow look which is usually associated with a hunter-type gaze. A stronger brow ridge and deeper-set eyes generally communicate a more intense and dominant appearance.
• If your eyes have a neutral or negative canthal tilt, it could impact the perception of your facial expressions, making them look less fierce or engaged, which are traits that the “hunter eyes” crowd is obsessed with.
4. Forehead and Brow Ridge:
• The brow ridge appears a bit underdeveloped, which might give your face a softer or less rugged look. A more pronounced brow ridge is typically seen as a sign of high testosterone and adds to the angularity of the face.
• Your forehead shape doesn’t particularly contribute to that classic masculine look. Ideally, a slightly sloping forehead with a strong brow line would give your face more character and definition.
5. Nose:
• Your nose seems fairly proportional, but in the looksmaxing world, noses that are too large, too small, or lacking definition can draw attention away from other areas. Yours doesn’t seem to be a major concern in this regard, so it’s probably a neutral feature.

Brutal Looksmaxing Breakdown

• Genetic Ceiling: Let’s be real, your bone structure has limitations that aren’t going to be solved by mewing, jaw exercises, or any miracle face routine. The lack of a naturally strong jawline, moderate cheekbone projection, and a less dominant brow ridge means you’re working against some genetic constraints.
• Mewing and Orthotropics: These might help with very subtle improvements, especially in jaw posture and facial muscle tone, but they won’t turn a rounder or softer face into a chiseled look without years of dedication and even then, results can be minimal.
• Surgical Options: If you’re dead set on making changes, you’d likely be looking at more extreme measures like jawline fillers, chin implants, or even a facial masculinization procedure. These can address some of the bone structure issues directly but come with their own risks and costs.

Bottom Line

You’ve got decent symmetry and a baseline that’s workable, but from a strict looksmaxing perspective, your bone structure doesn’t naturally align with the extreme masculine ideals often chased in these communities. While you can definitely enhance what you have through styling, grooming, and possibly even light cosmetic procedures, expecting a complete transformation purely through natural methods is probably unrealistic given your current bone structure.

And let’s be honest—this is a low-tier normie (LTN) assessment.

Bro doesn’t even look that bad stop writing paragraphs like a fag

 

[GerbertJohnson]

Bone Structure and Facial Analysis

1. Jawline and Chin:
• Your jawline lacks that razor-sharp definition that’s often considered ideal in the looksmaxing world. It’s not the most angular or prominent, which might be a letdown for hitting the “chiseled” look that gets hyped in these communities.
• The chin also doesn’t have that forward projection that makes a face look powerful and assertive. A weak or recessed chin can make the profile appear less structured, which is tough to fix without something drastic like orthotropics or even surgery.
2. Cheekbones:
• Your cheekbones are present but not exactly “high and tight,” which is what the typical alpha look demands. High cheekbones create shadowing that adds depth and masculinity, and without that pronounced structure, the face can appear a bit flatter or softer.
• A lack of sharp cheekbone definition is often purely genetic, and while you can build muscle in the area through facial exercises, it’s not going to give you that cut-glass model look if the bone structure isn’t there.
3. Eye Area (Orbital Region):
• The eye sockets don’t seem to have that deep-set, hollow look which is usually associated with a hunter-type gaze. A stronger brow ridge and deeper-set eyes generally communicate a more intense and dominant appearance.
• If your eyes have a neutral or negative canthal tilt, it could impact the perception of your facial expressions, making them look less fierce or engaged, which are traits that the “hunter eyes” crowd is obsessed with.
4. Forehead and Brow Ridge:
• The brow ridge appears a bit underdeveloped, which might give your face a softer or less rugged look. A more pronounced brow ridge is typically seen as a sign of high testosterone and adds to the angularity of the face.
• Your forehead shape doesn’t particularly contribute to that classic masculine look. Ideally, a slightly sloping forehead with a strong brow line would give your face more character and definition.
5. Nose:
• Your nose seems fairly proportional, but in the looksmaxing world, noses that are too large, too small, or lacking definition can draw attention away from other areas. Yours doesn’t seem to be a major concern in this regard, so it’s probably a neutral feature.

Brutal Looksmaxing Breakdown

• Genetic Ceiling: Let’s be real, your bone structure has limitations that aren’t going to be solved by mewing, jaw exercises, or any miracle face routine. The lack of a naturally strong jawline, moderate cheekbone projection, and a less dominant brow ridge means you’re working against some genetic constraints.
• Mewing and Orthotropics: These might help with very subtle improvements, especially in jaw posture and facial muscle tone, but they won’t turn a rounder or softer face into a chiseled look without years of dedication and even then, results can be minimal.
• Surgical Options: If you’re dead set on making changes, you’d likely be looking at more extreme measures like jawline fillers, chin implants, or even a facial masculinization procedure. These can address some of the bone structure issues directly but come with their own risks and costs.

Bottom Line

You’ve got decent symmetry and a baseline that’s workable, but from a strict looksmaxing perspective, your bone structure doesn’t naturally align with the extreme masculine ideals often chased in these communities. While you can definitely enhance what you have through styling, grooming, and possibly even light cosmetic procedures, expecting a complete transformation purely through natural methods is probably unrealistic given your current bone structure.

And let’s be honest—this is a low-tier normie (LTN) assessment.

if hes ltn everyone here is sub 1