There’s only two genders, herms are a fantasy thingI know the limitation for Steele's pronouns and such is because of how the parsers work, but what about written characters? Do non-Steeles have to be binary themselves or is it entirely up to the writer?
Please read what you're responding to before you post. In what way does this answer their question?There’s only two genders, herms are a fantasy thing
Not only not an answer to my question about the fantasy universe of TiTS where a not-insignificant number of the characters are macro-sized amoebas or sapient goo, but not even true in real life of real animals on regular old Earth. Try again or be quiet.There’s only two genders, herms are a fantasy thing
It's not required. Ara Kei is genderfluid, for instance.I know the limitation for Steele's pronouns and such is because of how the parsers work, but what about written characters? Do non-Steeles have to be binary themselves or is it entirely up to the writer?
Thank you, that's what I thought but I wasn't sure.It's not required. Ara Kei is genderfluid, for instance.
You mentioned pronouns and binaryNot only not an answer to my question about the fantasy universe of TiTS where a not-insignificant number of the characters are macro-sized amoebas or sapient goo, but not even true in real life of real animals on regular old Earth. Try again or be quiet.
The question was whether or not a writer can give an npc pronouns besides he and she (since I wasn't sure how Ara Kei was done code-wise/if their situation was unique), which you answered in a way that both told me nothing useful since I already know how the parser works, and that equated that pronoun use with a thing thats impossible irl. If that wasn't your intent, then I'll apologize for being touchy.You mentioned pronouns and binary