Adjatha's Random TiTS Doodles
- Thread starter Adjatha
- Start date
TheShepard256
Well-Known Member
If someone writes them into the game, yes; they're not designed specifically to be NPCs, but they're fully available for authors to adopt and/or adapt into their content.
Fair enough. I was just asking because the image with the character named Ressa looks a lot like Tyros.
TheShepard256
Well-Known Member
Ressa could very well have been an inspiration for Tyros; authors are under exactly zero obligation to follow any and all parts of these sketches even if they want to use them, so there's massive scope for change between sketch and final product.
A bull/cow person who spawns between planets like the pirates. has a Male and Futa version
Ressa was indeed an inspiration for Sil to write Tyros (though changing her from futa thraggen to intersex minotaur bot). Similarly, Qailla was directly utilized from Fenoxo for the hardlight crafter NPC of the same name. Why, even I used a doodle of an alien race I'd called the "Onu" for a halloween submission that ultimately turned into Sauwinn.
These doodles are done for fun and passion for the setting. Any author is welcomed to adopt one of these doodles, free of charge, for whatever project they might have bubbling inside them. They can take it wholecloth, or change stuff around however they need to.
But it's not like there's a checklist on what will or won't be used. They're just concepts, after all.
I noticed we only have 1 sexable Gabilani man in TiTS, so I doodled a trio of 'em for Dhaal's short stack Red Light District
Feminine men are still men. Don't even know why I bothered replying to an obvious troll.
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Indeed! The essence of manliness in various time periods right here on earth has been quite focused on things like make-up, fashion, haircare, beauty, curvy forms, and flighty focus on leisure. In fact, even the word "bimbo" used to refer exclusively to men who tended to be of a silly, trifling sort, more focused on enjoyment than the serious aspects of life. It wasn't until later that it expanded to include women (and then reduced to refer only to women).