Soooo this is nothing more than a minor technicality or a trivial detail but in weight lifting you do numbers of reps. Each group of reps is a set. You then generally do multiple sets of reps(repititions). Between each set you pause and rest for a minute or so to re-oxygenate, let fresh blood flow into the muscles and to let them rest and cool down a bit. I competed as a power lifter(all natural and tested) for several years so I'm not just blowing smoke rings around. Calling reps sets is no big deal and I don't even know why I mentioned it actually except that it is my nature, LOL. It is not even up to the level of being invited to someone's room and they show up at your room. With Jennie spotting dude is repping out around 225 which is not bad for a skinny guy with no arms. He needs more muscle size in the arms. Maybe shoulders, chest and back too. He could rep out 315(6 45 pound plates plus the bar) if he had that.
A bit more work for the game developer and it doesn't really affect the program but I would like my weight lifter to also be able to do pull ups and pec's . Leg work would also be appropriate like the leg press. I could do 1 solid knees to the chest leg press with no arm cheating for 1000 pounds when I was power lift training . 75 degree(I think) leg press. That converted into a max with belt and wraps of 550 on the squat. I had 3 spotters and of course used the best belt and knee wraps you could get(John Inzer stuff). Even years later my back and knees are still in good condition after all that. Building up to those weights over a decent period of time increases bone density and also attaching ligament and tendon strength.
I pointed out to a very famous and huge game company once that you usually always mount your horse from the left side. They were doing it on which ever side was convenient. There were and maybe still are "trick" riders who could leap on their horse without using trhe stirrups so either side works on those and I've seen movies where the rider lept up on the horse from the back even. There is a really good reason why you mount your horse on the left side. It has to do with the direction that the saddle cinch strap, bridles and so forth are latched on the horse. They are set up to favor mounting on the left. In ancient times swordsmen were predominantly right handed(same as now) and they wore their swords across the belt for draw. That means the sword actually canted down on the swordsman's left side so he could cross draw with his right hand. Mounting the horse on the left made it much easier to mount and kept the sword's sheath out of the way and that is where it all came from. The horse gets used to this so you still have to train it that it is ok to monkey around with the horse on the right side. Otherwise they can get really skiddish about the "off side". I am a left handed and right brain dominant person in a mostly right handed world. Thats my excuse anyway, LOL.
I do this. I'm sorry. I also have this compulsion about phrases like sick as a dog and its a doozey, the whole 9 yards. I have to go research these things and find out where they came from. It is often very surprising and a pretty cool way to learn some history.
Nothing much to see here, feel free to move along.